Be less angry
Be less angry…it’s easier to write than do, isn’t it? For example, let’s look at this example. Then we’ll see how the character of the story can possibly improve upon their anger.
Sarah can be very feisty – one of those people who just says the first thing that comes into her mind. It’s not her fault – she says – it’s the world’s. Now, she is managing to hold onto her anger until she rings up for some Personal Injury Trusts compensation (she fell over and smashed her nose on a curb the last time she was angry…).
Now…the person on the end of the line isn’t going to give as good a deal as what Sarah thinks she is entitled to. How annoying! So Sarah gets very upset very quickly, and why shouldn’t she? The customer is always right!
End of story.
Hm, as you can see, Sarah is a tricky case…she can be kind one minute and angry the next for no real reason. Here are a few things that Sarah might typically do if she wanted to improve the way she looked at life:
…this is at the heart of most problems where people get angry





