Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Tilly--Potter-Efron lists four types of rage reactions: 1.Survival Rage, a perceived threat to one’s physical existence. 2. Impotent Rage, a threat to one’s control over his/her life. 3. Shame- Based Rage, a threat to loss of self-esteem. 4. Abandonment Rage, loss of an intimate relationshipIncorrect. You'd have better luck trying to escape or trying to play with the tiger. Sometimes predators play with their prey. Sometimes prey can escape predators. Fighting a tiger would be irrational but it is not caused by rage.Rage can be appropriate. It's what kicks in and allows you to fight for your life, when attacked by a tiger.Anger is rational. Rage is not. Not sure what your last sentence had to do with the discussion.Rage and anger aren't "rational", they are strong emotions from an old, survival part of the brain. Stop bringing your FZ presumptions into the thread and we can have an interesting discussion,"Ravi".
Nobody is helping me. That makes me angry.
Sorry, i forgot to provide the link :Tilly--Potter-Efron lists four types of rage reactions: 1.Survival Rage, a perceived threat to one’s physical existence. 2. Impotent Rage, a threat to one’s control over his/her life. 3. Shame- Based Rage, a threat to loss of self-esteem. 4. Abandonment Rage, loss of an intimate relationshipIncorrect. You'd have better luck trying to escape or trying to play with the tiger. Sometimes predators play with their prey. Sometimes prey can escape predators. Fighting a tiger would be irrational but it is not caused by rage.Rage can be appropriate. It's what kicks in and allows you to fight for your life, when attacked by a tiger.Anger is rational. Rage is not. Not sure what your last sentence had to do with the discussion.Rage and anger aren't "rational", they are strong emotions from an old, survival part of the brain. Stop bringing your FZ presumptions into the thread and we can have an interesting discussion,"Ravi".
Brilliant resource. Any link?
Dhara
That implies that rage ALWAYS in uncontrollably expressed. It isn't.
Nobody is helping me. That makes me angry.
I think it goes like this:I think we are not working with good definitions.
There is rage, hate, frustration and anger.
According to a psychiatrist who worked with NPDs (can't remember his name atm) there are seven stages of anger, the ultimate one being rage. See if I can find a ref. There has also been research that indicates expressing anger is good for mental health, although not so good for the cardiovascular system, obviously, and that survival rage I've when ones safety/life is threatened, actually leads to rapid and effective decision making, as opposed to what we might assume, ie that it must result in faulty thinking.
Being with and not abandoning oneself with an uncomfortable feeling like rage.Well, whatever it is you have, are you dealing with it in a way that makes you less enraged/hateful?
I like to listen to angry music when I'm angry.
Not getting personal.Being with and not abandoning oneself with an uncomfortable feeling like rage.Well, whatever it is you have, are you dealing with it in a way that makes you less enraged/hateful?
Yes or no would have worked for me.
The vast majority of self help books are psycho-babble. It does rake in the rubes and their dollars.Potter-Efron lists four types of rage reactions: 1.Survival Rage, a perceived threat to one’s physical existence. 2. Impotent Rage, a threat to one’s control over his/her life. 3. Shame- Based Rage, a threat to loss of self-esteem. 4. Abandonment Rage, loss of an intimate relationshipIncorrect. You'd have better luck trying to escape or trying to play with the tiger. Sometimes predators play with their prey. Sometimes prey can escape predators. Fighting a tiger would be irrational but it is not caused by rage.Rage can be appropriate. It's what kicks in and allows you to fight for your life, when attacked by a tiger.Anger is rational. Rage is not. Not sure what your last sentence had to do with the discussion.Rage and anger aren't "rational", they are strong emotions from an old, survival part of the brain. Stop bringing your FZ presumptions into the thread and we can have an interesting discussion,"Ravi".
