What is teenage anger?
October 26th, 2007
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | 1 Comment »
Helping teenagers become aware of their anger
October 26th, 2007
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | Comments Off
Teen anger management
October 26th, 2007
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | 2 Comments »
Teen Anger: Sign of Depression
October 26th, 2007
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | 4 Comments »
Dealing with teenage anger
October 26th, 2007
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | Comments Off
Teenage anger and its sources
October 26th, 2007
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | 1 Comment »
The Mad Teenager
October 26th, 2007
The thing about teenagers is that they usually don’t know but they think they know. They always assume that they are adult enough to do or understand things. They somehow become frustrated because things don’t course their way. They then become frustrated and eventually become angry. Normally, teen kids are mad at something or someone. They are constantly battling with anger for a reason or no reason.
Generally, teenage anger is just a simple feeling and never a behavior. However, when the anger begins to become a behavior, you should start to deal with it as soon as possible. Your kids might gradually develop a behavioral problem. Also, make sure that you will not tolerate their behavior. Some parents usually give in with the attitude or behavior of their teens, because they want to avoid confrontations.
When teens become angry, it can either be healthy or harmful. Their anger is actually a defense mechanism, or sometimes a scary feeling. Anger can be expressed verbally or physically. If it becomes worse, anger usually takes form as violence, sarcasm, addiction, etc.
Posted in Uncategorized, boot camps, brat camps, counselor, drug abuse, parent-teen relationship, parenthood and teenagers, parenting, peer pressure, schools, teen behavior, teen help, teen stress | Comments Off