Steven Griggs, Ph.D.'s Articles in Anger-Management


  • Anger And Expectations, Part I
    This article describes some of the aspect of anger management as written by a clinical psychologist of twenty-five years experience. This is a series of articles exploring new thinking, including the new Type II thesis.

  • Anger Management Awareness Techniques--part Ii
    This article introduces what relationship awareness has to anger management. Changing how and what you do with awareness has a huge effect on what you experiences. This is Part II of a two-part series of articles.

    Anger Management, Anger Management Classes, Anger Management courses, Anger management training ...

  • Attachment, Expectations And Anger Management--part I
    This is Part I of a two-part series of articles on the concept of attachment, expectations and how they intertwine to influence your experience of anger, or in this case not very well managing anger.

  • Symptoms Of Anger Problems--part I
    This is Part I of a two-part series of articles on anger management. It explores the three most general approaches to working with this condition.

  • Symptoms Of Anger Problems--part Ii
    This is Part II of a two-part series of articles on anger management. It explores the three most general approaches to working with this condition.

  • Top Seven Reasons People Resist Anger--part Ii
    This is Part II of a two-part series of articles on anger management. It explores the top seven reasons people resist dealing with anger. Some of these are common, others are less often heard. All interfere with processing this basic feeling.

  • Top Twelve Approaches To Manage Anger
    This article discusses the most common approaches to managing anger found in the literature. These work well if your anger is minor, but there are deeper processes that need to be considered if anger management is a chronic problem.

  • Type I And Type Ii Anger
    This is an article about the traditional anger management behavior pattern, and a second, new typology--Type II. The dynamics of anger (mis)management are similar, but the behavior patterns are different.


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