The Language of Feelings Helps Us with Anger Management
In the world of anger management therapy there are two ways to distinguish this family of emotions: 1) “The Healing Feelings” and 2) “The Emotional Blocks.”

Shannon is an anger management expert and the owner and founder of Daybreak Counseling Service an anger management education center in Los Angeles,California. His clients consist of members within the entertainment industry as well as corporate America. He has 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! Entertainment News.
In the world of anger management therapy there are two ways to distinguish this family of emotions: 1) “The Healing Feelings” and 2) “The Emotional Blocks.”
Shannon Munford, anger management expert gives Dylan Ratigan a few tips on how to control his anger. He also talks about recent anger outbursts of a Mcdonalds customer and a Jet Blue flight attendant, Steven Slater. Shannon Munford is the CEO of Daybreak Counseling Service.
There are a many of misunderstandings about anger management and the type of person that can benefit from an anger management class. One of the misunderstandings I have observed is…
Shannon Munford M.A., a nationally recognized anger management expert was interviewed by E! Entertainment Coorespondent Ken Baker about Why Celebrity women stay in abused relationships.
We must first develop self-awareness by practicing step one but beyond that we must learn to resolve our “implicit memories.” Implicit memories are those that have been developed in early life-infancy through adolescences.
The best ways to ensure your boyfreind or husband gets help is to make sure you have a firm sense of value of yourself. No one should allow themselves to be exposed to a prolonged dose of bitterness, contempt and aggression. You deserve better.
Many people, in an effort to be “nice” or to avoid confrontation, allow others to call the shots. They give their power away by allowing others to exert their will over them and end up controlled by the expectations and decisions of another.
Many of us are blindsided by our feelings or don’t know how to process or manage them. This can result in us being “run” by our feelings, not having any control of them. This can be dangerous when it comes to feelings of anger.
The unfortunate results of continually accepting “unacceptable” behavior from others can be diminished self-esteem, unpleasant physical symptoms or (ironically) losing respect from others.
Daybreak Counseling Service will be adding a Saturday Anger Management Course in Santa Monica, starting June 5, 2010