You could try to suppress your emotions if you experience irritation and anger as a result of trauma or loss in the hopes that they would go away. Unfortunately, strong emotions don't just go away on their own; they need to be acknowledged and dealt with.
Even though it is not their fault, you could get upset and start blaming others for what has happened. We refer to this as displaced anger. A greater authority, like God, might make you upset.
People's emotions and bodies are affected by frustration and fury. You can get rid of these emotions by talking to someone or engaging in physical action (such jogging, housework, or punching a pillow). Physically expressing dissatisfaction and rage eases muscle tension and may lessen restlessness and annoyance.
Unresolved annoyance and rage may intensify until you are unable to control them. Then you might scream, yell, or strike someone or something. Unmet rage and fury can also contribute to other issues like physical disease or depression.
Realizing that you are experiencing irritation and rage is the first step towards overcoming them. Many people learned as children to hold their irritation and rage inside. If you are feeling internally bottled up and are unsure of how to handle it, try:
conversing with a reliable person. You might be able to express your feelings more clearly by talking.
speaking aloud to oneself. Even better, use a recorder and listen to the recordings. By doing this, you may hear how you feel as though someone else is listening to you.
Expressing emotions in writing Making a list of everything that is upsetting you could be beneficial. Then you can determine which things you can improve and list your ideas for changes.
Understanding what you cannot change There may be things over which you have no control. Sometimes it helps to just write them down. It also helps to remind yourself that not everything is within your power. It could be difficult to give up the wish that you might alter their behavior. You might have to constantly or frequently remind yourself that these things are out of your control.
Making adjustments to help you feel less irritated and angry. For instance, if the television shows your child watches disturb you, move the television into a room with a door you can close. If sounds like the television or radio appear louder than usual, you can also wear earplugs.