Anger Management Course

Shannon Munford MS

Shannon is an anger management expert and the owner and founder of Daybreak Counseling Service, an education center offering anger management classes, counseling, and therapy in Los Angeles, California. His clients consist of members within the entertainment industry as well as corporate America. He has also appeared on national television shows such as MTV’s Real World Hollywood, Keeping up with the Kardashians, The Dr. Phil Show, MSNBC’s Dylan Ratigan Show, and E! News.

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Anger Management Skills-Apologizing

March 6, 2009

It’s hard to be angry and humble at the same time. Making an apology after you have been involved in a verbal tirade with a loved one or co-worker is just as important to your anger management as learning to prevent anger outbursts.

The feeling of humility is a excellent deterrant to physical and verbal aggression and learning to apologize is a great way to learn humility. An apology is more than just saying “I’m sorry”.

Step 1- Decide if it would be best for you to apologize for something you did

You might apologize for breaking something, making and error, interrupting someone or hurting someone’s feelings.

Step 2- Think of the different way you could apologize

Say something; do somehting; write something.

Step 3- Choose the best time and place to apologize

Do it privately and as quickly as possible after creating the problem.

Step 4- Make your apology

This might include an offer to make up for what happened.

Daybreak Counseling Service
www.daybreakservices.com
www.linkedin.com/in/angryinla
310-995-1202

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