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Anger Tip #1 Add Gray To Your World
Anger Tip #2 Recognize Perpetual Problems
Anger Tip #3 Avoid Toxic People in Your Life
Anger Tip #4 Change Your Self Talk       
Anger Tip #5 Support Partner’s Good Fortune
Anger Tip #6 Just Say No Sandwiched Between Yeses
Anger Tip #7 Limit Alcohol Use  
Anger Tip #8 Manage Your Time Better
Anger Tip #9- Learn to Like People You Don’t Agree With
Anger Tip #10 Don’ t  Yell At Your Children; Offer Choices
Anger Tip
 #11
Talk From Your Heart
Anger Tip
 #12
To Influence Others, Calmly Deliver Consequences to Bad Behavior
Anger Tip
#13
Remind Self That Things Don’t Have To Go Your Way
Anger Tip
 #14
Hear—Not Just Listen— to Improve Understanding
Anger Tip
#15
Put a Smile In Your Voice
Anger Tip
 #16
Notify Your Face if NOT Angry 
Anger Tip
 #17
Develop a Silver Tongue
Anger Tip
#18
Don’t Automatically React To  Life’s Bells
Anger Tip
 #19
Raise Your Mood before Dealing With Anger Trigger
Anger Tip
#20
Develop Clear Vision of Your Intent or Purpose
Anger Tip
 #21
Protect Self from Passive-Aggressive People
Anger Tip
 #22
Wives: Remember that Husband May Need Roadmap
Anger Tip #23 Never Marry Potential
Anger Tip #24 Avoid Defensiveness When Relating to Others
Anger Tip #25 Husbands: Listen to her instead of fixing it. 
Anger  Tip #26 Try Not To Stonewall


Penny Bail Bonds Anger Tips
By Anthony Fiore, Ph.D.
http://www.angercoach.com
http://www.angercoachonline.com

Anger Tip #7 –Limit Alcohol Use

Case #1: Harry and Beth were celebrating a very good year in the Southern California Mortgage business. On a cruise ship in Florida, they began drinking early in the afternoon. By 1AM both were extremely intoxicated when she decided to call her ex-husband and to say “hello”. Harry became infuriated, but left the bar to stay out of trouble. Beth followed him to their room in a rage. The police were called, both were arrested. Both were sentenced to anger management plus alcohol treatment.

Case #2. Tom and John were brothers, aged 24 and 25. They decided to take a weekend trip to beautiful Catalina Island off the California coast where they encountered a bikini-clad young woman whom they tried to “hit on” after “getting wasted.”  Unfortunately, her boy friend did not appreciate the attention Tom and John were devoting to her, so they started “trash-talking” to each other. This escalated to a physical fight resulting in the arrest of both Tom and John. Both were sentenced to anger management plus AA meetings. Neither remembers clearly exactly what happened, but both agree that what they did was “stupid.”

Case #3. 50 year old Todd was often irrationally angry at his 5 year old daughter who acted “like a normal 5 year old.” He couldn’t understand why he was so angry at her, usually between 5-7 PM in the evening. Turns out, he had 5-7 drinks at that time of the day which, in his case, turned him into a different person. Before management treatment, Todd had never “connected” in his thinking that his  angry outbursts were related to alcohol use. So, as a test, he agreed to stop drinking entirely for two weeks. The result? No more angry feelings or outbursts toward his little girl.
Many people who are court-ordered to anger management admit that alcohol (or other substances) was involved in inappropriate expression of anger. For some people, alcohol brings out rage and irrationality. This is because it can easily pass what is called the “blood-brain” barrier (BBB) and thus literally goes right to our heads.
The name conjures up a kind of cross between the Berlin Wall and a coffee filter, but in fact refers to nearly 400 miles of narrow capillaries throughout the brain, all filled with tightly-packed endothelial cells that are exceedingly selective in what gets through. 
The function of the BBB is to protect the brain internally as the skull is to protecting it externally.  With very few exceptions, only small molecules soluble in fat clear the barrier. Alcohol, caffeine, and nicotine - all meeting this criteria - have a free pass. 
For some, after alcohol clears the BBB, it impairs judgment, lowers impulse control, and disengages inhibition (that little voice inside that says “don’t do it.” ). If you are arguing with someone else who is also inebriated, the effect of alcohol may be doubled—or worse.  
So, cut back on alcohol consumption and see if there is less anger!   If you suspect you may be an alcoholic, seek appropriate treatment.

 

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