Although not detailed, I would at least talk about anger cognitive perspective. The cognitive wanted to manage anger is an emotion that is very strong, based on real or perceived events. They would go on to say that the presence of anger in our lives can be generated by a combination of genetics, life experiences, poor conflict management skills, and learning behaviors. And they will probably show that most people who display anger, blaming others, and situations, all the buzz, as opposed to responsibility for their wrong expectations. Indeed, like the incident at hand does not correspond to their perceptions and expectations about how things should be, boom, they are very naughty.
Like a psychoanalyst, cognitive'll remind you that anger is a defense mechanism deeply rooted that protect us against a variety of rescue situations that are considered necessary, and the strength and energy both emotional support and physical survival. So what could be a good thing, but the downside is when the anger is bad and mismanagement taken outside the boundaries of biological and psychological function. Therefore it is very dangerous.