English, asked by banoohajira451, 7 months ago

How many
Who was angry in the end and why?
men
ina​

Answers

Answered by Itzpurplecandy
0

Answer:

  • In psychology, anger is a secondary emotion. This means there is typically always another emotion underneath it, such as sadness or feeling hurt.

  • Often, anger is so all encompassing that it's hard to decipher what it's being fuelled by. According to Avrum Weiss in a blog post for Psychology Today, anger is "the only emotion that is socially acceptable for men," so it may be the one they tend to be most comfortable expressing.

  • While women are more likely to direct their anger inwards and search for a way to blame themselves, men are more likely to lash out, Weiss said, because it helps them feel more in control of their own emotions, as well as potentially controlling the people around them too.

  • "Both men and women have been poorly served by the gender socialization they have received," said psychologist Sandra Thomas in a post for the American Psychological Association. "Men have been encouraged to be more overt with their anger. If [boys] have a conflict on the playground, they act it out with their fists. Girls have been encouraged to keep their anger down."

Explanation:

  • hii
  • hope this helps you ✌️
  • have a nice day ✌️
Answered by upsales
11

Answer:

In psychology, anger is a secondary emotion. This means there is typically always another emotion underneath it, such as sadness or feeling hurt.

Often, anger is so all encompassing that it's hard to decipher what it's being fuelled by. According to Avrum Weiss in a blog post for Psychology Today, anger is "the only emotion that is socially acceptable for men," so it may be the one they tend to be most comfortable expressing.

While women are more likely to direct their anger inwards and search for a way to blame themselves, men are more likely to lash out, Weiss said, because it helps them feel more in control of their own emotions, as well as potentially controlling the people around them too.

"Both men and women have been poorly served by the gender socialization they have received," said psychologist Sandra Thomas in a post for the American Psychological Association. "Men have been encouraged to be more overt with their anger. If [boys] have a conflict on the playground, they act it out with their fists. Girls have been encouraged to keep their anger down."

Explanation:

hiihii

hope this helps you ✌️

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