Upcoming Events › ›
A list of the latest Anger Coach classes, seminars and events. Click here for more.
- Next Fast-Track Anger Class starts Saturday afternoon, September 11, 2010 in Orange, CA. Couples welcome
- New Weekly Anger Class starting in Orange, CA Tuesday night, September 7, 2010.
- New Weekly Anger Class starting in Long Beach, CA Monday night, September 13, 2010. No class on Labor Day, September 6.
- New: Private consultation with Dr. Fiore for marital issues, anger management sessions or Executive Coaching. Call 714-745-1393 for details.
- Next Marriage Breakthrough Class for Couples in Orange, CA . Call for date of next class. 714-771-0378
- Children's Anger Private Consultation with Dr Fiore: Call for details and appointment: 714-771-0378
Anger Coach In The News, Community, and The Web › ›
- Dr Tony Fiore was recently interview by Hadley Finch, of "Tribe of Blonds-" an internet website and radio show devoted to singles. Topic of the show was :A Lasting Love - Your 8 tools to Control Anger and Keep Love Alive. You can hear the interview by going to
http://bit.ly/bBM6ZR
- Anger Coach Online now has a 16-hour online class to add to the core 10-hour class. Details at http://www.angercoachonline.com
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- New Anger Coach Videos are now on you-tube and on this site. These short videos explain our eight tools of anger control. To see on You-Tube, go to http://www.youtube.com/drtonyfiore. Click here to access videos from this website.
Click Here to Learn More About Becoming a Century Anger Management Sponsor
From our blog › ›
| Mon, 30 Aug 2010 19:47:56 +0000 Uncategorized AngerCoach Show – Episode #13 – How to Tank Your Relationship: part 2 In this months episode we provide couples with suggestions on how to tank your relationship, an exciting new series offered by Dr. Tony Fiore. In part 2, we highlight communication styles that can start eager couples down that path to divorce. The way you choose to handle arguments can sway your relationship towards or away [...] |
| Fri, 27 Aug 2010 22:36:47 +0000 Uncategorized Is Marriage like a Rorschach Test? Have you ever noticed that you and your partner sometimes see things very differently? The very same things. Reminds me of the classic Woody Allen film “Annie Hall” with Woody himself (“Alvy Singer”) and Diane Keaton (“Annie Hall”), in which we see a split screen with both of them talking to their separate therapists about [...] |
| Wed, 18 Aug 2010 18:16:31 +0000 Marriage, Self-talk Financial Infidelity: Are you dishonest about money? As the economy tightens, handling of finances in families is increasingly at the core of family fights and conflicts presented to therapists. Financial strain may greatly increase family stress which in turn affects all aspects of the relationship and family life. Even worse, is the introduction of what therapists are now calling “financial infidelity” – [...] |
| Fri, 06 Aug 2010 21:37:12 +0000 Empathy, Marriage Is Empathy Declining? Empathy is defined as the ability to put oneself in another’s shoes, to understand their feelings and feel them yourself, and to see the world as they do. Theodore Roosevelt said: “A very large share of the rancor of political and social strife arises from sheer misunderstanding by one section, or by one class, of another, or [...] |
Click Here to articles by Dr. Tony Fiore
Business Resources › ›
Workplace anger costs American firms billions of dollars a year in terms of lost productivity and unnecessary medical and legal expenses. Click here to find out more.
- Corporate Services
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Individual Resources › ›
Are you concerned about how anger affects your health, your wealth and your relationships? Click here to find out more.
Get Help Now! › ›
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About the Anger Coach › ›
Information about our organization.
Newsletter Archives › ›
2005 Archives
Download our free newsletters now for the latest in anger management and anger management techniques. Please note that these free newsletters are in PDF and FlashPaper format. If you don't have the proper plug-ins, you can download them.
How to Deal with Difficult People—Part 3—The Passive Aggressive
December, 2005
View the FlashPaper Download the PDF
Passive-Aggression is a psychological
mechanism for handling hostility or anger
in an underhanded or devious way that is hard for others to prove. Sometimes
the passive-aggressive is aware of
what he or she is doing, and other times not. Yet, the result is the same—things are
sabotaged by the passive-aggressive and
it somehow is never their fault. A really good passive aggressive is very slippery
with excuses, justifications, or alternative
reasons for why things go awry.
How to Deal with Difficult People — Part 2 — The Bully
November, 2005
Emotional bullying occurs when someone tries to gain control by making others feel angry or afraid. It is often characterized by yelling and name calling, sarcasm, mocking, putting down, belittling, embarassing or intimidating.
How to Deal with Difficult People — Part 1 — The Sociopath
October, 2005
We normally think of a "sociopath" as a criminal who often winds up in prison. But, according to Dr. Marla Stout who wrote "The Sociopath Nest Door," sociopaths are often non-criminals who at first glance appear normal and well-functioning.
Anger in The American Family — Part 6 — How to Be More Assertive with Family
September, 2005
Assertive communication allows you to clarify communication and stand up for yourself without making things worse or getting a negative result or response from your loved ones.
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Anger in The American Family — Part 5 — Teach Family to Treat You Better
August, 2005
Believe it or not, we are constantly teaching our family how to treat us — both by our responses to their behavior, and by the behavior we display to them which they react to.
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Anger in The American Family — Part 4 — Diffuse Family Anger by Changing Your Inner Conversations
July, 2005
When an upsetting family event occurs, you have a choice of how you are going to explain it to yourself — what you are going to tell yourself about it.
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Anger in The American Family — Part 3 — For Your Family's Sake, Learn to Respond Rather than React
June, 2005
There are many advantages to learning to be more flexible — and "response-able" — in dealing with the stresses and frustrations in your life.
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Anger in The American Family — Part 2 — Using Empathy to Defuse Family Anger
May, 2005
Lack of empathy can lead to years of family conflict, arguing and bickering. The good news is that you can increase your empathy by practicing the three basic skills outlined in this issue.
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Anger in The American Family — Part 1
April, 2005
In the April issue of Taming The Anger Bee, we start a new series titled "Anger in the Amercian Family". Part 1 highlights the negative effect stress has on family members as individuals and on the family system as a whole. Learn five practical tips to stress-guard your family — and start getting that family anger under control!
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The 8 Tools of Anger Control — Tool 8 — Retreat and Think Things Over
March, 2005
Research shows that we are pretty much incapable of resolving conflicts or thinking rationally in an argument when our stress level reches a certain point. To avoid losing control either physically or verbally, it is often best to take a temporary "time-out" - and control leave. This tool of anger management works much better if (a) you commit to return within a reasonable amount of time to work things out and (b) you work on your "self-talk" while trying to cool down.
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The 8 Tools of Anger Control — Tool 7 — Forgive But Don't Forget
February, 2005
Anger is often the result of grievances we hold toward other people or situations, usually because of our perception and feeling of having been wronged by them in some way. Resentment is a form of anger that does more damage to the holder than the offender. Making the decision to "let go" (while prot3cting ourselves) is often a process of forgiveness — or at least acceptance — and a major step toward anger control.
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The 8 Tools of Anger Control — Tool 6 — Adjust Those Expectations
January, 2005
Anger is often triggered by a discrepancy between what we expect and what we get. Learning to adjust thos eexpectations — sometimes upward an dother times downward — can help us cope with diffiuclt situations or people — or even cope with ourselves. There are four ways to adjust those expectations which are simple thought-skills to acquire.
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