

How to take my anger out
Started by
fortune82
, Apr 22 2009 05:06 PM
#31
Posted 25 May 2009 - 04:44 PM


#32
Posted 26 May 2009 - 08:23 AM

Let alone sticks... Luckily for me I don't have my own set, although I don't mind having a bash on someone else's kit if I ever get the chance. That way I don't have to foot the general maintenance $$$. 
Music is a good way to help release some stress, although the wrong type (hard to get specific here as it would vary between each person) can make it worse.
Either way, it looks like there's a lot of different ideas mentioned here for you to think/try. Who woulda thunk geeks get angry?

Music is a good way to help release some stress, although the wrong type (hard to get specific here as it would vary between each person) can make it worse.
Either way, it looks like there's a lot of different ideas mentioned here for you to think/try. Who woulda thunk geeks get angry?

#33
Posted 27 May 2009 - 10:59 AM

Electric drums ftw. Bang on them as hard as you want, and nobody will hear a thing!

#34
Posted 27 May 2009 - 07:29 PM


I like cymbals. Even thought they hurt your hearing (use earplugs to avoid), just feeling the rattle (up the sticks in to your arms) stirs up good adrenaline.
Edited by DragonMaster Jay, 27 May 2009 - 07:30 PM.
#35
Posted 28 May 2009 - 01:23 PM

I was taught that in order to take your anger out in a safe way, that you could beat the heck outta your pillow by punching it......but I am not sure if that would be a help or not, because some people have a heavier hand then others do - I learned this in a self assertiveness class 
Brian

Brian
#36
Posted 29 May 2009 - 04:53 AM

I couldn't do that to my pillow...

#37
Posted 31 May 2009 - 10:45 AM

Fortune-
There's a great book out about anger and is well worth the read. I belive the title is "Anger-The misunderstood Emotion" and the author is Carol Tavris. About twenty five years ago my ex-wife conned me into letting my son visit her for a month. She had been quite unstable but was showing progress. I checked her out with a few relatives and she seemed to be real so I gave in and put him on a plane. She whisked him out of the US and I haven't seen him since. That book kept me alive and has allowed me to return to a normal life. It also helped me with a lot of other things throughout the years. It is the most valuable tool I've ever found for living...
I highly recommend it.
normonster
There's a great book out about anger and is well worth the read. I belive the title is "Anger-The misunderstood Emotion" and the author is Carol Tavris. About twenty five years ago my ex-wife conned me into letting my son visit her for a month. She had been quite unstable but was showing progress. I checked her out with a few relatives and she seemed to be real so I gave in and put him on a plane. She whisked him out of the US and I haven't seen him since. That book kept me alive and has allowed me to return to a normal life. It also helped me with a lot of other things throughout the years. It is the most valuable tool I've ever found for living...
I highly recommend it.
normonster
#39
Posted 01 June 2009 - 09:04 PM

I like to clench all the muscles in my body and then release them. you could also try screaming as loud as you can (best by yourself).
#40
Posted 03 June 2009 - 06:15 AM

I don't think I would either, however, this was taught to me during the workshop I went toI couldn't do that to my pillow...

I also find that sometimes my emotions cause my body to "lockup" and this is because of my spasticity. If I get mad enough, ill enough, or excited enough, my spasticity can cause my muscles to tense up when I don't want them to, and this can HURT - I don't know why it happens, but having Cerebral Palsy, I have learned that my body reacts to situations - I even kicked someone once when excited because my muscles just reacted - people who know me expect it, so at least I don't hurt someone

Spastic people can also have seizures, and I have seen them before - I have learned to help my friend, because he can tell me when he "does not feel right", and he can tell me how to deal with them - If I am really weak, forget it, I am like a blob of jello, which is why I hate being really sick - Only happened once, but it was NOT cool........
The connection here is that emotions play a big part in how you deal with situations - Luckily for me, I don't have seizures, but emotions can cause my body to do strange things.
Brian
#41
Posted 03 June 2009 - 07:11 AM

Emotions affect many people in very strong ways... It's not just you mate.emotions can cause my body to do strange things.

#42
Posted 03 June 2009 - 08:43 AM

Emotions affect many people in very strong ways... It's not just you mate.emotions can cause my body to do strange things.
It's all a part of life and living, gotta take the good with the bad.
Isn't that the truth. If I get overly stressed I get muscle twitches. Freaked me out at first, but my doctor said it isn't entirely uncommon for people when they get overly stressed or overly exhausted to have random muscle twitches. Mine is above my eye and my left thigh(that's the really annoying one).
#43
Posted 03 June 2009 - 06:02 PM

Yeah that also happens to me... It's really funny to watch! My wife said it happens because I'm not eating enough iron - so when it happens I cook up a big steak! YUM!
#44
Posted 04 June 2009 - 09:41 AM

Mmm.. steak..

#45
Posted 04 June 2009 - 09:55 AM

I use to go out and scream and rant and rave. Now I just put on some good oldies music and tune out the rest of the world.
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