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That Angry Person Inside

This is part of a series on human characteristics; the anger issue is discussed.

     For a person to truly understand anger, it is necessary to either have been one of those angry people and changed or known second hand that trait in another person close to them.  The author has known violent anger, so with some experience I reveal some traits of anger for help to those wishing to grab it.

    Growing up around anger issues, in an immediate close relationship, with a role model, tends to put an OK label on that emotional outburst.  That is; until it is executed toward someone who has not experienced anger in the raw form.  Seeing what the outcome of being angry creates is not anything one honors or admires.  The emotional mess that anger leaves is a devastation with many tentacles. Fear of recurrence of that anger is down the list, but it very much remains a focal point.

     The immediate clean up after angry outbursts is not an easy one. It is not only the physical disturbance, but the emotional and material items to be cleaned as well.  The search for the reason to correct that anger seems to come as the house cleaning efforts to change things begins.  The root cause is not well defined, since the anger came from another with sometimes a drug related stimuli.  When drugs are introduced, nothing is within normal limits. Hereditary roots have some purpose in mentioning, however it is thought that is not a valid reason to leave that in this article long enough to let the ink dry on those words. Mental disorders within the brain can be truly examined with perseverance along with personality conflicts.

    It is not easy to allow the thought of two people not being able to get along well enough to stop the anger, but it is a real possibility.  Even with love, a family, promises and bright looking future, a real briskness between two people can tear them apart.  Anger is a great catalyst to do the tearing.  It could be a low self esteem that induces the anger in the first stages and the fact that a person keeps feeling less than they should about themselves that allows the anger to get absolutely out of hand.  When a person looks at how together one person is and when another needs so much to be together, the comparison is an eye opener. Maybe that is enough to feed the next anger issue that is brewing.

    Controlling personality, obsessive, compulsive along with chemical imbalance are all areas to delve deeply into when a search is desired to determine a cause for anger. It is only a little speck that can create havoc.  Truly it is not even suggested that speck has any  root cause of that anger. My PHD is (piled higher and deeper) so the authority is not sustained here to put validity on that last statement. I do stand firm in my belief it has little to do with the person to whom the anger is directed!  Triggers are sometimes known, yet can catch the victim unaware at anytime, so nothing is firm or concrete.  The bottom can fall out from underneath what seems to be a good event creating a hell one did not ever anticipate.

    Conclusion:    Far longer than it was ever revealed to the public, the author knew the distinct association of animal abuse and human physical abuse.   It is psychologically sound to think a person can change and make the anger go away, but the one needing to change is the angry person. That person actually needs to see they need help in multi directions to even begin changing. If there is no desire to make changes, the insanity will continue.

    

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  1. drelayaraja

    On October 15, 2010 at 12:25 am


    Very good topic to discuss…. angry person inside should never be let out….

  2. Minister Marlene

    On October 15, 2010 at 2:33 am


    Very true, it is the angry person who must decide they have a problem not the other way around. Those who have not experienced anger sometimes think outburst are their fault. Anger management does not work, the root has to be dug out.
    Your inclusion of drug addiction issues and mental health issues are key. A good article candid, helpful. Another good point you made, those who abuse animals will abuse everyone else.

  3. Anj M

    On October 15, 2010 at 2:42 am


    :)

  4. CHAN LEE PENG

    On October 15, 2010 at 4:16 am


    Brilliant points you have discussed here. Angry person must try to manage their anger as anger may harm their health.

  5. 1Mind

    On October 15, 2010 at 6:10 am


    Watching someone lose control in a fit of anger is indeed a frightening experience- you wonder if they will ever stop, but anger seems to have no limits once it takes over. Anger is a complex emotional state that specializes in destruction- whether that be of property, self, others, or of relationships that have taken years to develop. Anger is a thing in itself, calling out to our animalistic natures, and once it possesses someone, you no longer know them and they become as unpredictable and as uncontrollable as the wind. When some guy’s dog on the street is inclined to rage and destruction, we call that a “vicious animal” and cry for the animals destruction. Even more, when someone you love is controlled by anger, you feel none the less vulnerable and fearful, but even more- betrayed by the bond which love has made. We should learn to see that except in the extreme test of survival, anger is of no use to us. We should learn to love and to overcome, rising above situations, rather than drowning in a sea of mixed emotions. We all need more love, so love one another. As the saying goes, “you can’t spread sunshine without getting a little on yourself…”

  6. SuperMember

    On October 15, 2010 at 6:42 am


    true ,Excellent share! :)

  7. LewSethics

    On October 15, 2010 at 9:22 am


    People only have as much power over you as you give them.

  8. Darla Cooke

    On October 15, 2010 at 11:28 am


    Being around someone who’s angry all the time is a scary experience. They can promise to change, but their eventually gets the better of them and always seems to return.

  9. Phoenix Montoya

    On October 15, 2010 at 11:30 am


    I knew some of these people but these types cools down so fast too. For me, understanding them is the key. Good post ma’am.

  10. albert1jemi

    On October 15, 2010 at 1:15 pm


    nice one

  11. clay hurtubise

    On October 15, 2010 at 4:05 pm


    As a TBI (traumatic brain injury) survivor, I know anger very well. It was interesting to have the help and see the change within me to quell that anger, and turn it around.
    Thanks,
    Clay

  12. giftarist

    On October 15, 2010 at 8:29 pm


    Great points here, a good discussion, my friend.

  13. Poetic Enigma

    On October 15, 2010 at 11:44 pm


    A very deep subject, and a great discussion piece. Thank you for sharing your views.

  14. Eric Damato

    On October 15, 2010 at 11:47 pm


    Very well written….I am going to honor this article by surprising you.

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