
Jing
The thoughtful listener
Anger may tell you that something matters or that a limit has been crossed. It does not automatically tell you what happened, who intended what or which action will help.
When you are able, separate the event from the accusation you want to make about the other person's character. "You interrupted me twice and I want to finish" gives a conversation somewhere to go. "You never respect anyone" invites a larger trial.
If you feel close to shouting, threatening or becoming physical, create safe distance and pause rather than demanding that the discussion continue. Agree a return point when that is safe and realistic; a pause should not become punishment through disappearance.
You can take anger seriously without granting it permission to frighten someone. If controlling your behaviour is difficult or recurring, seek qualified help rather than expecting the next argument to teach you restraint.
Find a perspective 
