Anger is often been viewed as a maladaptive
response to distress. Yet in actuality, the emotion serves an adaptive
function, as its basic purpose is to prepare individuals to respond to real threats
within the environment. While the experience of anger itself is not a problem,concerns can arise when the experience of anger is excessive or is generalized
to situations beyond those in which it is useful.
In such circumstances, anger
can result in chronic heightened levels of arousal and can be often accompanied
by dysfunctional behavioural tendencies. For many people, this heightened
duration, intensity, and frequency of anger, which has previously been referred
to as clinical anger, is associated with violent behaviour, and often
culminates in interpersonal, health, occupational, and legal difficulties. Read more>>>>>>>>>>
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