If you push someone who is angry at themselves, they will quickly become angry at you. If it is fully accepted, it becomes sadness instead. We also experience vicarious anger, that is, we get angry at things that happen to others, even when these things don't impact on us. Body The bodily correlates of anger are clear, even when we are only a little angry. The heart rate changes, predominantly upwards, and the heartbeat seems louder.
Breathing is labored and faster.
The body, and especially the face, tend to feel hot, flushed, and we may redden. We may feel light-headed, or that our blood has collected in our heads. Our skin, especially the hands, can become clammy. Our eyes may tear. Our mouths and throats often seem dry, and our throats feel constricted.