Pasickle 643 Posted August 14, 2016 3 hours ago, rhyse1317 said: +1 Good thread! ... 1 rhyse1317 reacted to this Quote Share this post Link to post
Guest Posted August 14, 2016 Its tough man you gotta try remember its only a game and it doesn't matter.I know how hard it can be. Quote Share this post Link to post
Fluxy 1,660 Posted August 14, 2016 1 hour ago, dAiMantt said: 1) Own It. Pretending you're not angry—especially while exhibiting nearly cartoonish physical signs of anger—does no good for you, the target of your anger, or your blood pressure. Many people think that to acknowledge anger is the same as acting inappropriately on it. That's simply not true, and the difference in those two concepts is huge. Admitting that you are upset, whether to yourself, or as calmly as possible to the person you're in conflict with ("I admit I seem to be getting upset here. I want to resolve this and not do anything I regret, so I am going to try to slow down.") can validate your feelings. This in turn can help you feel more empowered toward working toward a solution, and it will also diminish the conflict within yourself. 2) Break It Down. So you're still simmering after your yearly review? If you jot down some of your thoughts, whether with prehistoric pen and paper or with an app du jour, you'll gain some clarity as to how they're serving as the antecedents to your feelings. In the process, you can sort out why you're upset and what steps you can take work through the situation. Perhaps most important, putting your feelings into words can make them feel more tangible, and therefore more manageable—which can eventually help them work their way out of your system. 3) Move It Out. As physical signs go, anger can look very similar to other forms of arousal, like anxiety or even excitement. Calming those physical impulses, or giving them someplace useful to go, can help you get your anger under control. Slow down your breathing through several long, deep breaths. Loosen your muscles through clenching and unclenching your fists and slowly doing a neck roll. If you can use that arousal for good rather than for clocking someone in the face, you'll be better off. So channel that rage into an activity that can release tension: running, kickboxing, dancing, jumping rope, or even just beating your fists against your chest like a gorilla. A primal scream can be helpful if you are blessed with the space. Instead of letting your frustration burn you up, you can burn it off. And if it comes out in the shape of tears, or even demonic laughter? Just let it. 4) Find The Big Picture. If you're still feeling steamed from that interaction with your colleague or that snarky tone from the person in line at the coffee shop, it might be time to make a list of the things you're grateful for.Gratitude meditations, or just sitting and focusing on what's right in your life, will make what you're angry about seem more molehill than mountain. You might also choose to think about the person whom you think has wronged you, and imagine what unique challenges they may be reacting to. Think about the ways that they could use someempathy, and try to mentally give it to them—that can often neutralize anger. 5) Share—carefully. If there is a friend or loved one you trust, sharing your feelings with them can sometimes be cathartic. But be aware that not everyone is equipped to hear difficult feelings in a healthy, supportive way. Some might just not be good listeners, and could just try to bottle up your emotions for you. Others might try to fan the flames, like audiences in a gladiator match. 6) Act. If someone drove poorly on the freeway, you'll simply move on, eventually. But if you're part of a toxic relationship or the victim of a serial aggressor, you'll need to do what you can to chart out steps to improve the situation. A specific plan of action with methodical goals, and the pathways to get there, can lend a very important sense of control, reducing your stress and increasing your peace. 7) Be Watchful. Sometimes things may seem to be resolved, but rage still lingers residually, in the form of irritability, insomnia, or evendepression. Increasing your mindfulness via your awareness in the moment of your thoughts and feelings, and the triggers that seem to cause them, can serve as an early warning system for future conflicts. It can also help you determine if your anger is due to something deeper that could benefit from talking to a professional. -dAidoctor Did you find this in a cosmopolitan magazine for lessons on how to be your own woman? 1 Twiixtor reacted to this Quote Share this post Link to post
gaffeR 1,380 Posted August 14, 2016 If it makes you angry then move on, cause if your going to be a little toxic bitch because get killed for rebelling then personally for me you can get fucked. It's a game....... Quote Share this post Link to post
Twiixtor 252 Posted August 14, 2016 A few years ago, believe it or not, I used to be the type of kid who would literally rage at everything. Hopping onto a session of Call of Duty without getting pissed off at someone would be an impossible task for me. I guess the only way I changed was that I trained myself into thinking that it really is only a game. There is absolutely no reason as to why you should get your nipples hard over that. It's all about your mindset and how you can convince yourself into that positive thinking. Quote Share this post Link to post
Wist 376 Posted August 14, 2016 I absolutely assure you if you actually are seeking self-help an online community is not the place to find it 1 Sir_Conor reacted to this Quote Share this post Link to post
Fluxy 1,660 Posted August 14, 2016 Have you tried searching for your inner Harambe? 1 Wist reacted to this Quote Share this post Link to post
Joji 235 Posted August 14, 2016 Try and become more humble, I also was really short tempered a while back, talking shit to my mates if they made some harambe like cheeky banter that would offend me... Even if it was something stupid, i'd still get angry at it. Now i've realised that doing so may stress you out, increased your temper more etc. Best advice is just to not give a shit. And if that doesent work, just make people feel miserable by roasting them :) Quote Share this post Link to post
Finnley 565 Posted August 14, 2016 This threat shows how dense the majority of people in Outbreak is... No offense to you Echo, I think realising the problem is step 1. Also the bold "Grow up" helps... it's really just a mental age thing. Quote Share this post Link to post
NotRJayy 60 Posted August 14, 2016 Just Scream like a mad man and break shit. Quote Share this post Link to post
Vemix 205 Posted August 14, 2016 Want a tip? Change your name back to Jumbo :P Quote Share this post Link to post
Eraser 1,039 Posted August 14, 2016 Just don't take anything seriously at all in life, no one comes out alive When you find yourself getting annoyed think of your problems in scale of what actually matters Quote Share this post Link to post
Echo 9 Posted August 14, 2016 2 hours ago, NotRJayy said: Just Scream like a mad man and break shit. Why does this not surprise me... Quote Share this post Link to post
Brawler 31 Posted August 14, 2016 20 hours ago, dAiMantt said: 1) Own It. Pretending you're not angry—especially while exhibiting nearly cartoonish physical signs of anger—does no good for you, the target of your anger, or your blood pressure. Many people think that to acknowledge anger is the same as acting inappropriately on it. That's simply not true, and the difference in those two concepts is huge. Admitting that you are upset, whether to yourself, or as calmly as possible to the person you're in conflict with ("I admit I seem to be getting upset here. I want to resolve this and not do anything I regret, so I am going to try to slow down.") can validate your feelings. This in turn can help you feel more empowered toward working toward a solution, and it will also diminish the conflict within yourself. 2) Break It Down. So you're still simmering after your yearly review? If you jot down some of your thoughts, whether with prehistoric pen and paper or with an app du jour, you'll gain some clarity as to how they're serving as the antecedents to your feelings. In the process, you can sort out why you're upset and what steps you can take work through the situation. Perhaps most important, putting your feelings into words can make them feel more tangible, and therefore more manageable—which can eventually help them work their way out of your system. 3) Move It Out. As physical signs go, anger can look very similar to other forms of arousal, like anxiety or even excitement. Calming those physical impulses, or giving them someplace useful to go, can help you get your anger under control. Slow down your breathing through several long, deep breaths. Loosen your muscles through clenching and unclenching your fists and slowly doing a neck roll. If you can use that arousal for good rather than for clocking someone in the face, you'll be better off. So channel that rage into an activity that can release tension: running, kickboxing, dancing, jumping rope, or even just beating your fists against your chest like a gorilla. A primal scream can be helpful if you are blessed with the space. Instead of letting your frustration burn you up, you can burn it off. And if it comes out in the shape of tears, or even demonic laughter? Just let it. 4) Find The Big Picture. If you're still feeling steamed from that interaction with your colleague or that snarky tone from the person in line at the coffee shop, it might be time to make a list of the things you're grateful for.Gratitude meditations, or just sitting and focusing on what's right in your life, will make what you're angry about seem more molehill than mountain. You might also choose to think about the person whom you think has wronged you, and imagine what unique challenges they may be reacting to. Think about the ways that they could use someempathy, and try to mentally give it to them—that can often neutralize anger. 5) Share—carefully. If there is a friend or loved one you trust, sharing your feelings with them can sometimes be cathartic. But be aware that not everyone is equipped to hear difficult feelings in a healthy, supportive way. Some might just not be good listeners, and could just try to bottle up your emotions for you. Others might try to fan the flames, like audiences in a gladiator match. 6) Act. If someone drove poorly on the freeway, you'll simply move on, eventually. But if you're part of a toxic relationship or the victim of a serial aggressor, you'll need to do what you can to chart out steps to improve the situation. A specific plan of action with methodical goals, and the pathways to get there, can lend a very important sense of control, reducing your stress and increasing your peace. 7) Be Watchful. Sometimes things may seem to be resolved, but rage still lingers residually, in the form of irritability, insomnia, or evendepression. Increasing your mindfulness via your awareness in the moment of your thoughts and feelings, and the triggers that seem to cause them, can serve as an early warning system for future conflicts. It can also help you determine if your anger is due to something deeper that could benefit from talking to a professional. -dAidoctor Looooooool if anyone actually bothers to read this its not even made from 'dAidoctor' and it's some abusive relation ship thing or some shit for women to do with relationships. Quote Share this post Link to post