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ANGER MANAGEMENT vs VIOLENCE |
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We are pleased to announce our new Anger Management Workbook. In truth, it has been in the works for many years.
Recently, due to breakthrough science, we have been able to complete the workbook.
See AMCL/HS
Our Anger Management workbook is truly remarkable and can be used as a home study or groups workbook.
It goes where no other Anger Management workbook has gone. It has power to change lives and turn resistant people into responsive ones.
Our goal is to help clients resolve and neutralize anger issues before harm is done.
To understand, violence and the anger that pushes it, one has to understand the four basic root causes of anger as described in ACCI's Workbooks.
But, even more essential than that, one has to go to the deepest sense of who we are, our personal way of being.
There are two ways to be; one is responsive and the other is resistant. A responsive person is more open and kind, whereas a resistant person is more closed and mean.
Resistant, self deceived offenders commit violence from the deepest sense of who they are.
- Resistant people commit violence in their hearts long before their hands do.
- The sign of violence is not a hit, but a hurt.
- Violence is a choice; it is not merely an act, but a way of being.
- Nonviolence, like violence, is deeper than behavior.
- Self deceived violent people detach themselves from the feelings of others.
- In the resistant way of being, "I violate others by marginalizing their reality and reducing them to an object. In doing so, I elevate myself. "
- In the resistant way of being, "I batter for control without mercy or compassion."
- In violating my children, I destroy future generations.
- "When I violate others, I produce a violence in them that justifies me in violating them."
- In the resistant way of being, "I invite problems into my life, not solutions.
- In the violent way of being, "I portray myself in ways that justify me and makes the wrong I do seem right."
- In the resistant way of being, "I impede the flow of life's light and energy. I repel others and live a life filled with self."
- Violence springs from the very essence of who I am, and who I am destroys me.
Violence in a society is brought on by the way of being of its citizenry. To intervene in violent behavior, a person must change from a resistive person to a responsive person.
That requires a change of being.
Any program that doesn't approach people at the deepest level is doomed to failure. Behavior modification and other
anger management techniques are just surface fixes that don't penetrate deep enough to make lasting changes. Cognitive restructuring, if done correctly, is a proven intervention that allows individuals to become "self aware" and thus more willing to change their personal way of being. Cognitive restructuring isn't a force but an invitation to change. It intervenes at the deepest level where changes can take place.
See AMCL/HS
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Evaluations
Female, 18, Theft - Dallas County CSCD:
Coach, Sister:
"Honestly, this self-awareness home study program was very good.
I was surprised that the Dallas County courts care enough to teach these young individuals some values about the mistakes they make,
usually they just punish them and don't take the time to have them learn.
This also helps the families get through to these individuals."
Student:
"This workbook I'm going to miss. I actually went through it and got very interested. It helped me in many different ways.
Learning from the subconscious mind, through avoiding/controlling anger, stress, and depression.
From tips for a good relationship through advice on managing a life without drugs/alcohol, to my favorite, looking forward and optimistically move on and leave the past.
Learn from your (my) mistake, deal with the consequences and be happy and successful in the (underlined) truth life."
Male, 24, Domestic Violence - Superior - Kearney Justice Court:
Coach, Sister:
"I feel that this program is a way to help people control their anger.
It shows them good ways and gives them examples of what happens to them."
Student:
"This book help me find out what's right from wrong. It also helped me realize that by doing something bad,
it could hurt not only me but other people, too.
I've learned that there is ways I could control my anger and that I could show a lot of love for others that would bring more happiness to me and to other people."
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