
Explore how anger arises from hidden emotions, its brain and physiological effects, and how upbringing shapes its expression; learn a color-coded map to calm, reflect, and resolve anger.
Identify cognitive distortions that fuel anger, such as mental filter, black-and-white thinking, fortune telling, mind reading, disregarding positives, magnification, minimization, overgeneralization, personalization, and labeling.
Foster mutual trust bonding by acting with integrity and consistency, and by reliably fulfilling commitments. Build a shared belief that others can depend on you to achieve a common purpose.
Learn to fight fair by staying calm, expressing feelings with words, and addressing one issue at a time. Avoid personal attacks, generalizations, and stockpiled grievances to foster two-way communication.
Enhance your problem solving skills by planning exact outcomes, networking with helpful experts, recognizing limitations, researching contingencies, avoiding all-or-nothing thinking, and maintaining belief that solutions will emerge.
Explore transactional analysis to map two-way interactions, using ego states: child, parent, and adult, to interpret words, gestures, raised eyebrows, hugs, and silence, and improve communication.
Explore the psychological contract as the informal expectations shaping the employer-employee relationship alongside the formal contract. Learn how communication and fair treatment prevent breaches that erode trust, disengagement, and productivity.
Learn 13 to 23 ways to deal with anger using avoidance, smoothen, compromising, collaboration, and forgiveness, plus the qued Serre framework for conflict resolution.
Set realistic boundaries and communicate expectations to prevent escalation. Use breathing, yoga, and brief physical activity to redirect anger into constructive, positive outcomes.
Master cognitive restructuring to change how you think under pressure, avoid overgeneralizations and anger that stifles creativity, and use Socratic questioning to think based on facts.
Take responsibility rather than blaming others, change your environment during stress, pause with a ten-count, and breathe; embrace unconditional self-acceptance, unconditional acceptance of others, and unconditional acceptance of life.
practice emotional freedom techniques to balance mind, body, and emotions by tapping acupressure points while thinking about anger, then observe reduced intensity and repeat until balance is restored.
Visualize scenarios and apply energy psychology with mind–body meridians to shift attitudes and beliefs through integrated personal development; use humor and mood-boosting foods to ease anger and avoid excess caffeine.
Improve sleep quality to reduce depression and anxiety by dimming lights, avoiding mental arithmetic and caffeine after midday, and having a snack or fruit before bed; a hot bath helps.
Break negative thinking with positive reframes and a ten-word cue to evoke happy emotions. Know when to seek coaching, and express anger at right time and in the right way.
Explore Fisher's process of personal change, detailing emotions from anxiety and fear to guilt, depression, and eventual moving forward as individuals resist, realize, and manage change.
Change your thinking to change your life through the power of I am. Practice self-affirmations like I deserve to be in control of myself, and I am strong.
Anger is a reaction. It’s a pseudo or secondary emotion that comes to the surface as a result of other hidden emotions such as fear, pain, lack of respect, lack of appreciation, etc.
Anger is an adaptive response to threats; it inspires powerful and sometimes aggressive feelings to trigger the “fight or flight” modes.
Anger can be unpredictable and -if left untamed- could affect your quality of work and social life. It’s accompanied by physiological and biological changes. The way we are brought up and our cultural background affect the way we express anger. You can be angry about thoughts, people or events.
The Anger Management course is a program specifically designed to help individuals learn about their anger and how they can manage it more effectively.
The course uses the principles of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Mindfulness practices which encourage participants to become more aware of their thoughts, feelings and behaviors when angry; monitor their anger through self-help strategies; build on their ability to manage stressful situations and practice a variety of healthy responses to anger.
Topics covered in this e-course:
What is really behind anger: Triggers and signs
How the brain works
Cognitive distortions
The cycle of acceptance
When is anger considered to be a problem and how far could it affect general health?
The Johari model
Assertive management and setting realistic boundaries
Problem solving techniques
Using clean language
Fitting in the transactional analysis mode
Acknowledging psychological contracts
Breathing and deep relaxation techniques
Cognitive restructuring techniques
The rational emotive theory
Emotional freedom techniques
Integrated personal development
Humor and energy psychology
When is it healthy to be angry
Glasser’s ‘Choice Theory’
Fisher’s process of personal change
Self-help script for anger management