How do you repair the relationship when you have an angry outburst at your spouse? Read on to learn more about controlling your reactions.
Anger
Some are calling this breed the “New American Girl.” She’s more physical, not afraid to be aggressive or go after what she wants, and she takes care of herself.
Marriage provides motivation to learn how to manage anger, which often stems from other emotions: hurt, fear or frustration. Here are some healthy ways to deal with anger in your marriage.
No one-including our spouse-can control the way you feel. The next time you react emotionally or in anger, take a step back and acknowledge that while the emotion is real, how you respond to it is up to you.
When spouses stay alert to changes in each other, they can catch warning signs of possible mental health issues early on and seek the help they need.
Helping your children deal with their anger can seem impossible when emotions run high. But you can train your kids to recognize triggers and replace them with truths that will help them get out of their angry cycle.
Physical abuse is a means of coercively controlling another through fear and intimidation. It involves intentionally or recklessly using physical force that may result in bodily injury or physical pain.
Learn how to recognize the reasons for anger, and whether it’s appropriate or not.
These situations can be awkward for everyone involved, especially if it occurs in public. However, you have the chance to bring reassurance and confidence to your child’s world and understanding of their emotions.
Ask the Lord to give you empathy for your mother, to help you understand, and to show you how you can love and support her in her struggles.
In a discussion based on his book Anger: Taming a Powerful Emotion, Gary Chapman offers practical advice for dealing with anger in a healthy manner and embracing the power of forgiveness. (Part 2 of 2)
In a discussion based on his book Anger: Taming a Powerful Emotion, Gary Chapman offers practical advice for dealing with anger in a healthy manner and embracing the power of forgiveness. (Part 1 of 2)
Be aware of your own feelings. Notice when you are annoyed or overwhelmed and are becoming angry. Once you are aware, choose to take a break and deal with your emotions before you try to deal with your child’s emotions.
I used to overreact. Now I seek clarity before reacting in communication with my wife. I slow down and examine my heart before engaging.
Helping children develop healthy ways to think through and talk about their anger.
Consider using three biblical, anger management techniques to connect with your kids and nurture young hearts.
Anger can be a normal, and necessary part of your child’s development. He’s trying to express needs, trying to control his environment, and trying to become independent. He’s also trying your nerves!
Help your tween grow into a thoughtful young adult by prioritizing your relationship rather than simply listing rules.
Do we have the tools, the skills, and the patience to help build a renaissance of fatherhood? Read on to discover what this wife, mother — and family court judge — thinks.
Is “righteous anger” ever justified? Know the difference between selfish and selfless anger.
