Anger Management for Parents: How to Manage your Emotions & Raise a Happy and Confident Child

by Susan Garcia

How to stop being so angry as a parent and start learning how to empathize, resolve tantrums calmly, and achieve a more peaceful household, even if you can’t seem to stop yelling.When your child is yelling, screaming, not doing as they’re told, and running amuck, what’s usually your first reaction? Do at the wall and wish it would all just go away?Calmly corral them and work through the issue together, as a family team?Yell and scream back, getting both yourself and your child more worked up in the process?If you answered the third option, this book is exactly the guide you need to learn how to avoid those emotional outbursts and teach yourself (and your child in the process) how to work past anger to find resolutions.No parent is perfect. This book won’t tell you that you have to be a perfect parent in order to raise a confident child. We’re all human, after all.Perfection in parenting is a myth, but what’s not a myth is that using anger to control and discipline your children is not only ineffective, it can lead to trauma down the road.All we want is what’s best for them, and what we can tell you is that anger is not the ticket.But what can you do when emotions are running high and your first instinct is to start tearing your hair out? That’s where anger management comes in.Through the lessons and examples in this book, you’ll quickly realize that there are so many other options besides anger that can not only end tantrums and meltdowns, they can also help you bond with your child.Anger Management for Parents will help you Exactly what makes parents angry and why anger is the first emotion to spring upWhat anger is and why it’s programmed in usTypes of anger that can occur in parenting situationsHow to connect with your child through compassion instead of scaring them away with angerThe best anger management skills for parentsAnd so much more!Being a parent is hard. Learn how to make it easier on yourself and your child. After all, your child is your baby, and don’t you want to find out how to give them the best chance at life?Don’t you want to raise them to be happy, healthy, and confident?All of that starts with you. All of that starts with how you manage your emotions.If you’re ready to end the cycle of screaming and discover a new way to approach parenting, click “add to cart.”

Genres: Parenting

167 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 17, 2020

Reviews

[Erin Gustafson · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a quick read that didn’t offer a lot of depth of knowledge but did offer a breadth regarding anger and how it might manifest in parents or children. About 90% of the book is information on types of anger, triggers, angry behaviors, the impact of anger, etc. Only about 10% offered actual solutions for how to cope with parental or child anger. I debated giving 3 stars instead of 4, but in the end felt there was a lot of merit and value in simply learning more about anger. I wish there were more solutions and suggestions, but overall I considered the book a valuable read that I would revisit again.

[Tara · Rating 2 out of 5]

There is so much talk about what anger is and the different types of anger. There is even what may cause anger but there are no strategies on how to help you manage your anger. It is very poorly written with many grammatical errors. It reads like a term paper or a very long rant. I don't feel like any of it was credible.

If you are actually looking for tools to help you manage your anger then this book simply isn't it. If you would like a book on the definition of anger well then you hit the jackpot.

[GoldenGerbera · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very practical! More of a summary of Anger Psychology than an instruction to Anger Management. I enjoyed it very much. It is practical. Four stars because I believe that without other readings (this was my fifth book on anger management) this book might not be enough to grasp (up to knowledge implementation level) what is being said.

[Crystal Siebenaler · Rating 3 out of 5]

Quick Read

This was a very quick book to read. It was filled with information about different types of parental anger and child anger. It seems that is it’s sole purpose. It does not give a whole lot of information on how to parent, or different strategies to use.

[John Cadena · Rating 5 out of 5]

A really really great book. I opened it out of a desire for self improvement. Every point the author was making, was like punch in the gut. I found this book helpful as a human, as a teacher, and as a parent. I feel few will regret giving it a chance.

[Evan Jarvis · Rating 3 out of 5]

It says some things that I feel should be common sense. I got some useful insights, but mostly reinforced what I've already been doing.

[debo · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good refresher in why we work so hard for our children and continue breaking cycles. I don’t think it has the most fitting title.

[Amy Verstraete · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good examples, reminder the children at learning. Focus on emotion, break the anger parent generation..

[Ron Sanderson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Strangely perfect book for most parents even if they think they don't have anger or anger management problems.

[Meg Johnson · Rating 4 out of 5]

At first I thought I was the worst parent ever but then she helped with a lot of tips for different parenting styles. I enjoyed the read even if some things were tough to swallow

[Courtney Ater · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a very quick read and good intro for parents that are looking to put a foot in the door of ending the cycle of abuse.