identification of signs of aggression roughly 200wrds?
405928
Assuming you are referring to aggressive/violent behavior in people:\n\nViolence is a learned behavior.  Children learn violent behaviors from their family and peers, as well as observe it in their neighborhoods and in the community at large.  These behaviors are reinforced by what youth see on television, on the Internet, in video games, movies, music videos, and what they hear in their music.\n\n \n\nWhen children are disciplined with severe corporal punishment or verbal abuse, or when they are physically or sexually abused, or when they witness such behavior in their home, it is not surprising that they behave violently toward others.\n\n \n\nResearch studies have shown that violent behavior can be decreased or even prevented if these risk factors are significantly reduced or eliminated:\n\nBeing the victim of physical abuse and/or sexual abuse \n\nExposure to violence in the home and/or community \n\nExposure to violence in media (TV, movies, etc.) \n\nUse of drugs and/or alcohol \n\nPresence of firearms in home \n\nCombination of stressful family socioeconomic factors (poverty, severe deprivation, marital breakup, single parenting, unemployment, loss of support from extended family) \n\nMost importantly, efforts should be directed at dramatically decreasing the exposure of children and adolescents to violence in the home, community, and through the media. \n\n \n\nAs an individual is exposed to more risk factors, the probability that she or he will engage in violent behavior increases.  Clearly, violence leads to violence.\n\n \n\n \n\nWarning Signs\n\nGet help quickly if your child is exhibiting these warning signs for potential violence:\n\nthreats of violence, either verbal or written\n\npast violent or aggressive behavior (including uncontrollable angry outbursts)\n\naccess to guns or other weapons\n\nbringing a weapon to school\n\npast suicide attempts or threats\n\nfamily history of violent behavior or suicide attempts\n\nblaming others and/or unwilling to accept responsibility for one's own actions\n\nrecent experience of humiliation, shame, loss, or rejection\n\nbullying or intimidating peers or younger children\n\nbeing a victim of abuse or neglect (physical, sexual, or emotional)\n\nwitnessing abuse or violence in the home\n\nthemes of death or depression repeatedly evident in conversation, written expressions, reading selections, or artwork\n\npreoccupation with themes and acts of violence in TV shows, movies, music, magazines, comics, books, video games, and Internet sites\n\nmental illness, such as depression, mania, psychosis, or bipolar disorder \n\nuse of alcohol or illicit drugs\n\ndisciplinary problems at school or in the community (delinquent behavior) \n\npast destruction of property or vandalism\n\ncruelty to animals\n\nfiresetting behavior\n\npoor peer relationships and/or social isolation\n\ninvolvement with cults or gangs\n\nlittle or no supervision or support from parents or other caring adult \n\na sense of entitlement -- believing he/she should get what he/she wants at whatever expense \n\nTypically, the greater the number of these warning signs present, the greater the risk.  It is important to realize, however, that many children exhibit these warning signs and never resort to violence.  Even so, these signs can be a cue that something is wrong, and your child needs help.
876019
Communications experts will often tell you that it is not so much what you say that is communicated, but rather, how you say it; i.e. your tone of voice, your posture, the volume of your voice; your confidence level.\nWhen people internalize anger and frustration until they suddenly "break" they are more apt to come off sounding hostile and aggressive.  Rather than waiting until you become angry, deal with the matter in a calm, respectful and courteous manner when you see that something is going off the rails and you need to step in to redirect a course of action.   Make certain you slow down, breathe deeply, and think clearly.  Say only what you need to say.  I suggest two good books:\n"The One Minute Manager" and Roger Fisher's book, "Getting to Yes"   Good Luck.
586127
changes in eating and sleeping habits (eating and sleeping too much or too little) \nsignificant weight gain or loss \nmissed school, poor school performance and/or a sudden decline in grades \nwithdrawal from friends and family \nno longer enjoying activities that were once pleasurable \nindecision, lack of concentration, or forgetfulness \nfeelings of worthlessness or guilt \noverreaction to criticism, irritability \nfeeling that nothing is worth the effort \nfrequent health complaints when no physical ailment exists \nanger, rage, anxiety \nlack of enthusiasm and motivation \ndrug/alcohol abuse, thoughts of death or suicide \nSymptoms such as insomnia, panic attacks, delusions or hallucinations can indicate extreme depression, \nThe first problem is to distinguish between a more serious depression and "normal," typical adolescent moodiness, caused by hormonal changes and brain growth spurts. For example, it is common for girls to become moody, edgy, and anxious just before and during menstruation, and maybe even longer, if she suffers from hormonal problems. If grouchy behavior seems to have a pattern or cycle, it is likely the symptoms are tied to hormonal changes, and are not indicative of clinical depression. In contrast, one hallmark of clinical depression is the tendency to become isolated—to stop talking to family, and to stop spending time with friends—and this kind of moodiness does not seem to lift after a couple of weeks. \n\nRushing to a therapist when symptoms are actually within the range of normal can have several negative effects:\n\nthe child feels like there must be something wrong with himself or herself, which can tip a fragile balance toward lowered self-esteem \nthere may be a long-lasting stigma attached to a diagnosis \nmedications may be prescribed unnecessarily, and without careful monitoring \nIf you suspect depression:\n\nRespond with love, kindness, and support. \nRepeatedly let your child know that you are there, whenever she or he needs you \nBe gentle but persistent if your adolescent shuts you out (depressed teenagers do not want to feel patronized or crowded). Do not ask a lot of questions, but make known your concern and your willingness to listen. \nDo not criticize or pass judgment once the adolescent begins to talk (the important thing is that he or she is talking and communicating feelings). \nEncourage activity and praise efforts to socialize and be active. \nSeek help from a doctor or mental health professional if the adolescent's depressed feeling doesn't pass with time. Be prepared to list behaviors, note how long and how often they have been occurring, and how severe they seem. \nDo not wait and hope that symptoms will go away on their own. When depression is severe—if adolescents are thinking about hurting themselves or about suicide—seek professional help as soon as possible. \nParents of depressed adolescents may themselves need support. Seek out groups of parents who have experience with teen depression. \nThe single most important thing a parent can do to break down the social isolation that is at the heart of adolescent problems is to LISTEN:\n\nlisten when your children talk \nlisten to their music \nspend more time with them and be involved in their activities \ntake them to movies and concerts, and discuss them afterward \nknow their friends, and listen to them as well \ndo not lecture or offer unsolicited advice or ultimatums \ndo not try to talk them out of their feelings or solve their problems, just acknowledge the pain and sadness they are feeling \ndo not compare your teen’s feelings, reactions or experiences to your own or to someone else’s \nA parent can—and should—express their concerns directly. It is not easy to connect with teens in this way, and parents may need professional guidance to assist them. Yes, it is likely that the teenager will get angry and will say harsh things ("It's none of your business!" "G
736973
A sudden violent disturbance \nor\nAn unrestrained expression of emotion
1128530
I have a very bad temper. I find this very annoying, because every time some one insults me, i embarrass myself. Eg. When I was away at a camp with my friends, we were sitting in the cafeteria eating lunch with around 230 others near us, when I got \nreally angry at one of my friends. I stood up, fists clenched and \nsaid "I am going to kill you" she returned "Id like to see you try" To my later annoyance, I then raised my voice and repeated " I am going to kill you", Until one of my other friends next to me calmed me down. This is a very personal subject and to show your gratitude, could you please vote for me, as I have trouble talking about my temper with others.
882363
file an unruly on her , that way if any violence happens they will see that you are trying to get help for her. they will place her on probation, give her community service and send her to anger management. hopefully she'll learn that there are consequences for her actions and some sense of responsibility on how to deal with other people. if she goes out in the world with that attitude she is going to get hurt or wind up in jail for hurting someone else. you also may get some counseling established so they can find out why she has so much animosity towards you and you can gain control back in YOUR household. good luck. I'll keep you in my prayers.
256095
List the actions he's done that you've seen that cause you concern. Express your sincere hope that he will find help to correct these behaviors. \n\nOver the years I've tried to suggest my mother get some therapy and she has refused. Don't expect your someone to react any differently. \n\nIf there is any violence to others or himself, seek assistance from law enforcement. Court ordered therapy can help people. \n\nGood luck!
195127
burning inside with violent anger
871201
The only thing you can do is try and control your temper, what you are going through is perfectly normal a bit exaggerated by that is what happens to everyone when angry. You might also want to consider taking blood pressure medications. Consult a doctor for that.
86164
my feeling would be rage, anger, rage, anger. and you would probably say, "ouch! stop beating me mercilessly and relentlessly!!!!!!! OUCH!"
280783
Edgy, tense, frustrated, angry, piss*d off, short-tempered, anxious.....\nIt's how I'm feeling right now...
887184
I would run not walk to a self help or in house anger control center and start treatment today. \nThe weapons charge (depending on the state) would be the problem. stalking is now a very sever crime. Menacing? Good luck, sounds serious to me. \nGet an attorney you'll need one.
1141610
Attack her be aggresive and alwayz remember u'r the alpha-male.Put on some kind of loud music  but make sure it's dark.I'm aggresive cuz i believe it's cuz im a scorpio but others may not believe that.
248502
I'm a clinical pyschologist and these sound like symptoms of bipolar! Being tested for this is the best way to tell if he has it. When a person is diagnosed for biopolar, there is really nothing one can do to help there negative moods! The best way is to get him tested! Good luck!!
730933
Demand a second opinion. Positive note I had similar symptoms for years rarely a day off. I had a brain scan, a EEG and other tests turns out I have hemiplegic migraines - very scary. I have an aura with mine - a bad taste often triggered by what I eat or smell. Gloss paint sends me off my legs for up to 2 weeks. I was investigated for having a stroke! Go back an see your Dr if symptoms don't improve and demand further tests! Have allergy/ sensitivity tests done, mine showed my triggers as being corn, melon, larger etc. I changed my diet and took FEVER FEW natural health supps and have made a fantastic recovery, with the occasional relapse. I f your symptoms are new to you and you have had no further investigations than a DR appointment, go back and demand more. Take a friend or relative with you if your reluctant to push the issue. You only have one life - enjoy it. Luv J xx
451252
Do you honestly feel that he could be violent? Was he ever threatening and violent with you?\nBi-Polar (manic depression) causes periods of extreme down moods followed by extreme highs. It won't cause him to be violent unless he already has it in him and you will know deep down whether or not he has got it in him.\nI know you are exremely worried. The only thing I can say is to try and keep an eye on the situation and maybe keep a record of the phone calls and any other abuse she may recieve. The more you have the more the police will help in these situations if it comes to that.   xx
486393
No don't see a doctor just work really hard on anger managment. don't worry there are many ppl out there that have the same problem.