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  • 41. Want to achieve your goals? Get angry
    While often perceived as a negative emotion, anger can also be a powerful motivator for people to achieve challenging goals in their lives.
    Press Release (October 2023)
  • 42. Zero to 60
    Zero to Sixty introduces cognitive and behavioral strategies to teens to lessen their anger, frustration, and aggressive behavior
    Children's Book (November 2020)
  • 43. Angry people can gain more in certain negotiations
    Though anger can negatively affect negotiations in ongoing relationships between people, it may yield more concessions in smaller deals between strangers because others in the negotiation believe the angry person's limit has been reached.
    Magazine Article (March 2004)
  • 44. Prayer takes the edge off, a new study suggests
    Saying a prayer when you feel angry can reduce your feelings of anger as if you hadn’t been provoked at all, finds a study published online in March by the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin.
    Magazine Article (June 2011)
  • 45. Writing about wounds
    Two studies found that expressive writing eased some stress for married soldiers, but may have worsened anger for those with high exposure to combat.
    Magazine Article (October 2009)
  • 46. How I Feel When I Hear NO
    An engaging story that uses imaginative metaphors to explore a child's anger when his mom tells him "no."
    Children's Book (March 2024)
  • 47. Resources on trauma and healing, including a guide inspired by ‘The Color Purple’
    APA offers comprehensive guidance on coping with traumatic events, depression, anger, anxiety, PTSD, and addiction as well as meaningful pathways to healing, forgiveness, and building resilience.
    Article (December 2023)
  • 48. Women's facial expressions interpreted as angrier, less happy than men's
    When women and men are depicted with the same expressions of anger and happiness, people tend to see women as more livid and less joyful than men.
    Magazine Article (January 2005)
  • 49. Study links responses to workday stress with marital satisfaction
    Women are more likely than men to criticize or show anger toward their spouses, while men tend to respond to daytime stress by withdrawing from their mates.
    Magazine Article (May 2004)
  • 50. In the Wake of 9/11: The Psychology of Terror
    This book explores the emotions of despair, fear, and anger that arose after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
    Book (August 2003)
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Results 41–50 of 1276 for "anger" X