When breathing techniques and mantras don’t work, the best way to quell your anger may be to write it down on paper and, quite literally, let it go. A new study by researchers in Japan suggests that ...

Have a challenging goal ahead? Some anger could help you achieve it, according to new research. For the study, published recently in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, researchers ...

Is anger interfering with your life, relationships, family, or job? Sometimes it can feel as though it is impossible to control your anger, but it is possible, you just need to learn anger management ...

There's no shortage of things to feel angry about these days. Whether it's politics, social injustice, climate change or the cost-of-living crisis, the world can feel like a pressure cooker. Research ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Have a challenging goal ahead? Some anger could help you achieve it, according to new research. For the study, published recently ...

Everyone feels grumpy sometimes – even a cheerful person like me. Sometimes exhaustion makes us crabby. When we really need sleep, our brains struggle to do their jobs – like managing our emotions.

LISA, THAT’S ALL GREAT NEWS. AND WITH KIDS HEADING BACK TO SCHOOL, THERE IS AN INCREASED FOCUS ON THEIR MENTAL HEALTH AND WELL-BEING, THEIR EMOTIONAL FITNESS, IF YOU WILL. AND JOINING US MORE TO TALK ...

(Ad) CT author and educator Dave Wolffe spent over 30 years as an educator and guidance counselor in the New York City school system. This work prompted him to write “Peace: The Other Side of Anger,” ...

When my daughter Anjali was young, she was tiny but fierce. She would erupt over small injustices, like having to set one more plate on the table than her sister. Her small body was scarcely able to ...

You may be having a perfectly ordinary day when suddenly you see an upsetting news story and feel overwhelmed by fury. Or you’re trying to have a calm conversation about an important issue and ...

Anger is not usually a pleasant feeling. When we feel we’ve been wronged—by, say, a slow driver or a boss or a noisy neighbor—our heart rate, blood pressure, and body temperature go up, preparing us ...