Best Anger Management Advice

Best Anger Management Advice

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This Is Where Men Quit Lent | Fr. Ken Geraci & John Heinen

We start Lent with strong intentions. The fasting plan is clear. The prayer routine feels doable. The discipline is there. But somewhere in the middle of Lent, the struggle begins. The motivation fades, the routine breaks down, and we quietly give up. In this episode of Into the ...  Show more

The Leadership Lie Destroying Families

The word "headship" has become so loaded that most men either weaponize it or abandon it entirely. In this episode, John Heinen and Devin Schadt cut through the cultural noise to recover what male leadership actually means, not as domination or control, but as a divine paradigm r ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

5 Practical Tips to Help with Anger
All Things Catholic with Dr. Edward Sri

Do you struggle with anger? It is very likely that most, if not all, of us struggle with anger. In this episode, Dr. Sri takes on this struggle and offers practical tips from the saints on how to grow in control of our anger. Snippet from the Show “Fresh wounds are the quickest h ...  Show more

Anger: Is It Good or Bad?
All Things Catholic with Dr. Edward Sri

Is it ok to be angry? Anger is a common experience and can occur for many reasons. But how do you know if anger is good or bad? In this episode, Dr. Sri shares the answer to this important question. Snippet from the Show When we truly love someone, we desire the very best for the ...  Show more

Jennie Allen - Slow To Anger
The Candace Cameron Bure Podcast

When we think of anger, we don’t often think of it as a God-given emotion … but it is. There’s nothing in scripture that says “Don’t get angry.” Instead, we are encouraged to be slow to anger. But what does it mean to be slow to anger?  In this week’s conversation, Candace and J ...  Show more

How to be Angry Better
The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos

Anger is a powerful signal that you or someone you value is in danger. But in our normal lives the sensations of rage we experience are false alarms - we aren't in real peril and we don't need to resort to extreme survival behaviors, such as violence.Therapist Faith Harper (autho ...  Show more