Once upon a time, there was a girl named Emily who had just started college. She was a bright and ambitious young woman, but she had never been in love before. That is, until she met Daniel. Daniel was charming, confident, and had a smile that could light up a room. Emily was smitten from the moment she laid eyes on him. They started dating and it wasn't long before they were inseparable. But as time went on, Emily began to notice some things about Daniel that bothered her. He was often late for their dates, and sometimes he would cancel at the last minute. He also seemed to have a wandering eye, checking out other girls even when Emily was right there beside him. Emily started to feel like she was second best, like Daniel wasn't really that into her. But whenever she tried to talk to him about it, he would charm her with his smile and she would forget all about her doubts. Things came to a head one night when Emily went to surprise Daniel at his apartment. She walked in to fin
See, Write, and Post-it. Our eyes see and record every memory that goes on in life. Do you agree or disagree with these facts? Most angry people always feel that their anger is justified. However, other people don't always agree. The social judgment of anger creates real consequences for the angry person. Anger is a social emotion. You always have a target that your anger is directed against. Feelings of pain, combined with anger-triggering thoughts, motivate you to take action, face threats, and defend yourself. Anger can be a good thing. It can give you a way to express negative feelings or motivate you to find solutions to your problems. Anger generally does not resolve or address the problems that made you feel fearful or vulnerable in the first place, and it can create new problems, including social and health issues. Anger temporarily protects people from having to recognize and deal with their painful real feelings; you get to worry about getting back at the people you'r