Since this is an involuntary response I am not morally or legally responsible for the anger. My behavior, however, is within my voluntary control. I am responsible for my actions, even when I am angry. The energy of Anger is available to help me go after what I want. Two important tasks are to identify-clearly what I want, and to devise an effective way to obtain it.
Fear is an accelerant to anger.
My anger response will be faster and stronger when I believe my life or that of a loved one is in danger. When, for whatever reason, I fear I cannot obtain satisfaction or safety, I may become enraged, or depressed. Dr. William Galbreath has been a practicing Psychotherapist and Psychologist for three decades. He has worked in Mental Health Clinics, Hospitals and Private Practice. William G. Galbreath, PhD. 3800 South Tamiami Trail Sarasota.