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![]() Hi Sandi,
I think I essentially agree with your post. I must admit, my post was written in a way to try to "stir the pot" a little... ![]() Quote:
After looking at the article again, I think you're right! They do only induce a "superficial" degree of anger, and the participants certainly didn't fly into a rage (I don't think)... Maybe there's a benefit to this "superficial" level of anger, however? Actually, it might then also fit in with this other article I saw too (there's a link to this at the bottom of the other article)... http://www.livescience.com/health/051103_anger.html Here's a short quote from that article... Quote:
Anyway, I find it all quite fascinating! I often do find I'm more "motivated" to "get off my rear" and DO something when I am a bit miffed about something... Speaking of rages, I think I remember reading something in one of Tony Robbins' books (which I've only skimmed, I haven't read any of his stuff cover-to-cover). I think he said something like, when he feels himself getting angry at someone, he makes sure to use a certain word. He says something like... "I'm very peeved that you forgot to close the window!" He says, when you use the word "peeved" - somehow, it's hard to remain in a rage for too long! Cheers ![]() Dien (not huffy or miffed or even peeved - I better find something to get peeved about!) |
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