Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Shark Nebula Image Wins Royal Observatory Greenwich Astronomy Photography Prize
    • Pre-Orders Open for Camp Snap 110 D Screen-Free Digital Camera
    • Researchers Used Claude to Exploit OpenAI Employee ChatGPT Accounts
    • Sigma Unveils 85mm f/1.2 DG Art as Its Fastest Portrait Lens Yet
    • South Park Creators Rename Show ‘South America’ in Apparent Trump Dig
    • UK Shoppers Face Prolonged Food Price Squeeze as Inflation Forecast to Peak at 6.4%
    • ChatGPT Hit by Major Outage as OpenAI Reports Errors and Delays
    • CeX Website Confirms Plans for Retro-Only Games Store in Birmingham
    Mediarun Search
    • Home
    • Top News
    • World
    • Economy
    • Science
    • Technology
    • Sport
    • Entertainment
    • Contact Us
    Mediarun Search
    Home»World»Scientists reveal the safest way to stop feeling angry in stressful situations
    World

    Scientists reveal the safest way to stop feeling angry in stressful situations

    Oliver AshfordBy Oliver AshfordApril 10, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Scientists reveal the safest way to stop feeling angry in stressful situations
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Diego SouzaI


    Diego Souza https://istoe.com.br/auto/diego-sousa/


    04/10/2024 – 0:52

    Running, deep breathing, or even screaming into your pillow are tried-and-true strategies for dealing with anger. But the best thing you can do is write down your reaction on a piece of paper and then throw it away, according to new research.

    In fact, scientists found this method to be so effective that it eliminated feelings of anger “almost completely.”

    The team, from Nagoya University in Japan, recruited participants who were asked to write a short opinion piece about important social issues.

    They were told that their writing would be evaluated. Regardless of what they wrote, they all received negative and derogatory comments and scored low on intelligence, interest, logic, and rationality.

    After receiving these negative comments, participants were asked to write down their thoughts on a piece of paper.

    One group was asked to dispose of the paper in the recycling bin or keep it in a file on their desk. The second group was instructed to place the document in the shredder or in a clear plastic box.

    The analysis revealed that although everyone reported a higher level of anger after receiving insulting comments, participants who discarded or destroyed their written ideas quickly returned to their initial state of calm.

    Meanwhile, participants who kept a printout of the insult saw only a slight decrease in their overall anger.

    “We expected that our method would be able to suppress anger to some extent,” said lead researcher Nobuyuki Kawai.

    See also  An American woman wins $500 on a scratch card, posts a picture of the winning card, and one of her followers steals the prize - News

    “However, we were surprised to see that the anger had almost completely disappeared.”

    The findings, published in the journal Scientific Reports, build on previous work showing how interactions with physical objects can control a person's mood.

    The team said their research could help office workers who find themselves in stressful situations.

    “This technique can be applied in the moment, by writing down the source of the anger, as if taking a note and then throwing it away when someone feels angry in a work situation,” Kawai said.


    Oliver Ashford

    Oliver Ashford is a contributor to Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a broad range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developments that matter. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and accessibility, Oliver aims to present useful information and engaging stories in a straightforward manner, making complex topics easier for readers to understand and follow.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Trump is boycotting the meeting with European leaders to contact Putin

    August 19, 2025

    Scientists depict the sea in the eye of Hurricane Irene; Examine

    August 18, 2025

    Pakistani monsoon rain leaves more than 350 people in 48 hours

    August 18, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Navigate
    • Home
    • Top News
    • World
    • Economy
    • Science
    • Technology
    • Sport
    • Entertainment
    • Contact Us
    Pages
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • DMCA
    • Editorial Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    © 2026 Media Run Search. All Rights Reserved. Designed by Media Run Search.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.