4 ways to keep your anger under control

You may be wondering what exactly is anger, and what exactly do people do when they’re angry?

To answer this, we asked our experts for the most common terms and phrases used to describe anger.

What they said in the end led to a new, more useful chart that can help you identify which moods you need to be managing.1.

Anger – anger is the feeling of being overwhelmed and overwhelmed with negative emotions.

It is a feeling that often accompanies anxiety and sadness.2.

Depression – depression is when your mood is not well-balanced.

It can also be caused by emotional stress, or by a medical condition that affects your immune system.3.

Depression is a normal emotion.

You may feel it when you’re feeling down or depressed, or when you feel lonely or anxious.4.

Anger is also known as the feeling that something is wrong with you.

It may be triggered by a feeling of loss or abandonment, a lack of care from someone or something, or an angry spouse or partner.5.

Depression and anxiety are often combined to form anxiety.

When you are feeling down, it can also mean that you have depression.

The feeling is also called post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).6.

Anger can also affect your physical health.

It often affects your eyesight and balance, as well as your muscles and joints.

You can also have anxiety and depression symptoms that affect your mood.7.

A person who has a problem with anger may be more likely to experience the symptoms of depression and anxiety.

This can happen when they are angry with others, feel that they are not appreciated, or feel that others are not taking the time to listen.8.

Anger has also been linked to poor health outcomes.

It affects the brain, heart, kidneys and other organs, and is associated with obesity, diabetes, heart disease and other conditions.9.

When it comes to depression, it is thought to be linked to an inability to relax.

When anger gets too strong, it may lead to a feeling like you’re in a manic state.

It also can lead to irritability and lack of motivation.

It has also become linked to anxiety and mood disorders, including anxiety disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder and bipolar disorder.10.

People who have depression or anxiety can also experience anger, as a result of depression or bipolar disorder, but it can be more intense.

People with anger also tend to be more irritable and less likely to get well.11.

Anger also has a strong link to substance abuse, and to problems with relationships.

This may cause people to feel suicidal or to be unable to concentrate.

People with anger often suffer from chronic health problems, such as depression and chronic anxiety, which can affect their quality of life.

In addition, anger can have a detrimental effect on your overall health.1 / 4 2 / 4 3 / 4 4 / 4 5 / 4 6 / 4 7 / 4 8 / 4 9 / 4 10 / 4 11 / 4 12 / 4 13 / 4 14 / 4 15 / 4 16 / 4 17 / 4 18 / 4 19 / 4 20 / 4 21 / 4 22 / 4 23 / 4 24 / 4 25 / 4 26 / 4 27 / 4 28 / 4 29 / 4 30 / 4 31 / 4 32 / 4 33 / 4 34 / 4 35 / 4 36 / 4 37 / 4 38 / 4 39 / 4 40 / 4 41 / 4 42 / 4 43 / 4 44 / 4 45 / 4 46 / 4 47 / 4 48 / 4 49 / 4 50 / 4 51 / 4 52 / 4 53 / 4 54 / 4 55 / 4 56 / 4 57 / 4 58 / 4 59 / 4 60 / 4 61 / 4 62 / 4 63 / 4 64 / 4 65 / 4 66 / 4 67 / 4 68 / 4 69 / 4 70 / 4 71 / 4 72 / 4 73 / 4 74 / 4 75 / 4 76 / 4 77 / 4 78 / 4 79 / 4 80 / 4 81 / 4 82 / 4 83 / 4 84 / 4 85 / 4 86 / 4 87 / 4 88 / 4 89 / 4 90 / 4 91 / 4 92 / 4 93 / 4 94 / 4 95 / 4 96 / 4 97 / 4 98 / 4 99 / 4 100 / 4 101 / 4 102 / 4 103 / 4 104 / 4 105 / 4 106 / 4 107 / 4 108 / 4 109 / 4 110 / 4 111 / 4 112 / 4 113 / 4 114 / 4 115 / 4 116 / 4 117 / 4 118 / 4 119 / 4 120 / 4 121 / 4 122 / 4 123 / 4 124 / 4 125 / 4 126 / 4 127 / 4 128 / 4 129 / 4 130 / 4 131 / 4 132 / 4 133 / 4 134 / 4 135 / 4 136 / 4 137 / 4 138 / 4 139 / 4 140 / 4 141 / 4 142 / 4 143 / 4 144 / 4 145