Article in English: Most people experience mild anger a few times every week. In some cases, it’s perfectly normal to feel angry, such as if you feel someone has insulted or hurt you. However, you should learn to recognize signs that your anger has verged into the “problem” category.  Do you frequently yell, scream, or curse when you’re angry? Do you verbally lash out at others? Does your anger frequently lead to physical aggression? How severe is the expression of this aggression? Less than 10 percent of normal anger episodes involve physical aggression, so if you’re experiencing it often, that could be a sign that something more serious is at issue. Do you feel the need to self-medicate when you’re angry, such as by using drugs, alcohol, or food? Do you feel that your anger negatively affects your personal relationships, your job, or your general health? Have others expressed these concerns to you? Anger can cause a variety of physical symptoms, particularly in women, who are often taught by social and cultural pressures to avoid expressing hostility and anger openly. Feelings of physical tension or muscle aches, rapid breathing, feeling jittery, and experiencing headaches are all symptoms that can be linked to anger. Understanding when you’re really feeling angry, rather than trying to repress that knowledge, can help you process your anger. Anxiety, depression, and insomnia can also be linked to feelings of anger. The ways in which your parents and other family members expressed their anger have a significant effect on your own patterns of dealing with it. How did members of your family process and express their anger when you were growing up? Did your parents openly express anger, or was it repressed? One way to become more in touch with your feelings and why you’re experiencing anger is to write down your emotions in detail. Reflect on not only what happened during an event or experience, but how you reacted and what your train of thought was. Try not to judge these feelings as you write. Just express them so that you can...

Summary in Vietnamese:
Thừa nhận cơn giận có vấn đề. Học cách đọc cơ thể của bạn. Tìm hiểu kiểu giận dữ trong gia đình bạn. Giữ một quyển nhật ký tức giận. Tìm hiểu đòn bẩy của bạn.