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You are here:Home arrow Spring 2007
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Anger Management PDF Print E-mail

Side Story
Are you losing your son?

Twelve-year-old Alvin, an only child, comes home to an empty house every day after school.  His parents both work to support the family and are too tired and drained to give their son the attention they know he needs.
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What is the most prevalent behavioral problem of Advent Home students? One counselor believes it is anger.
Anger can be triggered by external events, like a traffic jam, or internal factors, such as worry, impatience, or frustration.  

At Advent Home, boys may be angry with their parents for divorce or adoption, or get frustrated when they cannot function in class. Whatever the cause, anger is a normal human emotion which every one of us should learn to manage. Many new students at Advent Home yell, curse or break things to vent their anger. Others withdraw, become depressed, blame or sulk.  Sound familiar?  Most of us have probably resorted to these techniques ourselves! Fortunately, there is a better way.  Here are some practical, constructive techniques:

•  Take time out to calm down, count slowly to ten
•  Get active! Jog, swim, chop wood
•  Don’t exaggerate or “awfulize” situations
•  Get help from others
•  Talk things out calmly; avoid emotional, accusing statements
•  Relax, use humor to diffuse tension
•  Seek restoration; admit your own faults and forgive others
Ideally, anger can be eliminated by prayer and surrender to God. Ask Him for help, and remember these great promises: “‘In your anger do not sin’: Do not let the sun go down while you are still angry.” Ephesians 4:26. “Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry.” James 1:19.


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Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved.

 
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