Of Course You're Angry: A Guide to Dealing with the Emotions of Substance Abuse this question feed

asked by vladi on October 31, 2006 4:04 AM
Tirst published in 1985 and packed with real-life examples and down to earth advice on the nature and resolution of anger, this best-seller shows readers how to make anger work in a positive and effective way that can ease the challenges of early recovery.


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This is the best book on anger I've ever read. It applies to everyone, not
just those dealing with substance abuse. It is clear, well-developed and
debunks the common myth that exploding to "get things off your chest"
is healthy. It is not. It's discussion of the two types of anger styles, the
"violent" and the "nice person" is exactly on target. A close relative who
who has been emotionally unreachable, read this book, recognized himself and was deeply touched. The book reached him. I found that to
be almost miraculous. I've read the book twice and have bought it for
friends. It clearly explains how to express your anger without doing
more damage and retaining your own dignity. Bravo to the authors for
an elegant book. Thank you . I am so grateful that I found this book.
reviewed by selena on November 25, 2006 5:39 PM

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I first read this text in 1998, and cannot recommend it highly enough for someone working through their own issues in learning how to express anger and deal with it in effective ways. I recommend the text to clients with anger issues (either suppressing it, or expressing it inappropriately).
reviewed by nat on November 26, 2006 7:02 AM

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