Best 2450 quotes in «anger quotes» category

Anger met with anger only increases enmity rather than diffusing a tense situation. Anger, in turn, gives birth to hate. In such cases the wisest thing to do is not to engage through emotion. Emotions are self-centered and denying them spares animosity.

Anger often makes us hurt ourselves more than any enemy.

Anger protects pride (maan). Deceit (kapat) protects greed.

Anger suffocates your mind, body and soul. The ability to love amidst anger is a true blessing and it transcends our existence!

Anger, Tessa thought, was satisfying in its own way, when you gave in to it. There was something gratifying about shouting in a blind rage until your words ran out.

Anger was better than weeping.

Angry is ugly; anger is ugliness!

Angry obsessive thoughts about another weaken your state of mind and well being. If you must have revenge, then take it by choosing to be happy and let them go forever.

Anger, hate, blind temper, that crazy switch to destroy, all of it purified into discipline and control, the best side of boxing, Billy says.

Anger, hatred, and bitterness are lethal poisons. They cause a slow, painful emotional death that only you suffer. Self-destruction will never defeat an enemy or create justice.

[A]nger in its pure state is the measure of the way we are implicated in the world and made vulnerable through love in all its specifics: a daughter, a house, a family, an enterprise, a land or a colleague.

ANGER is a feeling that makes your mouth work faster than your mind...

Anger is a loaded weapon, be careful where you point it."~

Anger is a mischievous destroyer of you, for it contains the particles of revenge.

Anger is an agro-chemical that makes self-destruction to grow faster. Like a stone thrown upward, all angry people eventually fall down into the dirty ditch of sorrowful self-harm and a pathetic loss of real-self.

Anger is a powerful, transformative emotion, one that can light the fire under us that propels us ever higher. However, the woman wasting time at the grocery story, the man cutting us off, the website that will not load are not the right targets for our energy.

Anger is a storm of the mind. On its way out, it can destroy every edifice you have built.

Anger is a tiger that can eat you alive if you are not careful.

Anger is a two-headed serpent; one to bite whoever is holding it, and the other to bite whoever it is thrown at.

Anger is distress.

Anger is energy: If you hold on to it, it’ll infect you. But if you channel it into something positive — great things are possible.

Anger is essential if one is to survive this world. It’s not just a degenerate emotion that destroys everything in its path. If it were so completely destructive, why would people of every religion in the world imbue God with it? “Don’t do that! Allah will get angry,” my aunts used to say. People use it with children all the time. Be good and avoid the wrath of those with the capacity to strike you down in an instant. Your entire life may be governed by this simple principle — Be good to avoid angering those who have more power than you.

Anger is intimately involved with both military prowess and loyalty: it provides the kind of psychic energy necessary to perform brutal acts, and so is bound up with success on the battlefield. But it also involves a socially constructed notion of worth, which is a focus for honour. When Plato argues in Republic Book IV that the characteristic emotion of an honour-lover is anger (thumos), he is recognising how central to the world of honour anger really is.

Anger is mortal, mercy is divine.

Anger is so easy to get into and so hard to get out of.

Anger is the deepest form of compassion, for another, for the world, for the self, for a life, for the body, for a family and for all our ideals, all vulnerable and all, possibly about to be hurt. Stripped of physical imprisonment and violent reaction, anger is the purest form of care, the internal living flame of anger always illuminates what we belong to, what we wish to protect and what we are willing to hazard ourselves for.

Anger is the go-to feeling for most people because it’s outward-directed—angrily blaming others can feel deliciously sanctimonious. But often it’s only the tip of the iceberg, and if you look beneath the surface, you’ll glimpse submerged feelings you either weren’t aware of or didn’t want to show: fear, helplessness, envy, loneliness, insecurity. And if you can tolerate these deeper feelings long enough to understand them and listen to what they’re telling you, you’ll not only manage your anger in more productive ways, you also won’t be so angry all the time.

Anger is the most effective inspiration.

Anger leads to hate so i choose to isolate. I don't believe in violence, i am suffering in silence.

anger of any kind is a dangerous emotion, it eats at the nerves and eventually makes you careless

Anger points powerfully to the denial of rights, but the exercise of rights can't life and thrive on anger. It lives and thrives on the dogged pursuit of justice.

Anger-pride-deceit-greed; they are the ones giving you pain and only they are your enemies. There is no other enemy out there. There is only a nimit (evidentiary doer) outside. Wrong vision makes you accuse the nimit. When you attain the right belief (samkit), know that you have found the solution.

Anger slowly. Forgive quickly. Trust cautiously. Love easily.

ANGER Some Dreams Lead In Anger Even The Coolest People Have Their Limits. While In Anger,Your Mouth Works Faster Than Mind Every Level Of Anger Comes With Another Level Of Pain SELF MOTIVATION Unwarp Yourself Open The Knot in Which You Were Tied Yourself The Faces That You Wear Aren't You. You Are What You Wish pinched the peak of madness

Anger was a weapon to be honed and treasured and used only at the moment yielding most premium.

Angry driver is angry human and how you drive is how you are. You can tell me the drive is different than the driver, but I haven't seen it to be.

Anger is a brief madness.

Anger is a consuming thing, a burning takeover. It sets up shop in your heart and head and murders anything else attempting to makes it way in. Life becomes obsessed with it, clouded with it, engrossed in it. You justify feeling with delusions that you're owed retribution. You condone thoughts and vengeful acts, feeding yourself with the idea that it's warranted. But that nourishment comes at a price. It costs you pieces of your soul, your love, your worth. You disregard your beliefs, your conscience. You adopt apathy like it's salvation because you know in your heart of hearts that you would deteriorate into nothing without it. Because you don't want to let it go. It makes you feel powerful, that anger. It makes you feel important. So you will let it eat you alive, consume every part of you until all that's left is hollow revenge.

Anger is a ghost. Human is the host.

Anger is a memory never forgotten. You only tame it.

Anger is an assertive reaction of the mind to unpleasant stimuli. To change it, open your flood gate of kindness and focus on your compassionate consciousness.

Anger is a partnership of two forces in which one of the partners is silent. Anger is the present and accountable emotion while Shame is the silent partner, the thought that projects in the background. Shame is the belief in eternal lack of resolve, which creates violence.

Anger is fire on the ice, a useful friend, and a terrible enemy.

Anger is repressed sadness. It’s the fear of being hurt again. It’s the “sorry-s” you’ve never got. It’s the pain you’ve never dealt with.

Anger is such a devious emotion. It controls even the best of us by a firm grip around the neck, making us say and do things we often come to regret.

Anger is the only antidote strong enough to counter grief.

Anger is the privilege of the truly broken, and yet, I've never met a woman who was broken enough that she allowed herself to be angry.

Anger is triggered by insult, then, and so is connected to worth (aretê) and to honour (timê). A person is insulted when the treatment he receives is worse than the treatment his worth entitles him to receive. He is honoured when he is given treatment proportional to his worth, and his worth is above or well-above average. When we speak of honour, therefore, we are in a way speaking of worth, since honour measures worth. Honour and insult are thus close to being polar opposites, and an insult is a harm to worth or honour.

Anger, like fire, is difficult to restrain.

Anger may not have been derived from the Hindi word 'angaar' meaning Fire...however coincidentally both are equally destructive.