How Do You Release a Trapped Anger?

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 21 лис 2024
  • 🔥How To Release The Anger | Rage Trapped in Your Body | Effects Of Suppress A
    Do you struggle with managing anger? Learn how to release trapped anger in a healthy way with these expert tips. Your inner child matters, and it's important to address trauma for improved mental health. Stress management techniques can also help in anger management. Watch now to learn more! 🙏 People have various ways of responding to anger. While some people choose to verbally express their rage through shouting, cursing, arguing, or yelling, others choose to physically do so (throwing things, breaking objects, hitting walls, or getting into fights). Some people, on the other hand, choose to suppress their anger rather than expressing it in any way.
    ✨Very Special Thanks To Dr. Gabor Mate
    🌟 Connect with Dr. Gabor Maté:
    Website: drgabormate.com/
    Twitter: @DrGaborMate
    🔗 Helpful Links: 🔗
    Find Support: National Helpline for Substance Abuse and Mental Health: www.samhsa.gov...
    Helpful Resources
    Suicide Prevention Lifeline:
    www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
    Phone: 1-800-273-8255
    🙏 FAIR-USE COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER
    Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
    #AngerManagement, #trauma, #healthyangerexpression, #DrGaborMaté, #communicationskills, emotional intelligence, #mentalhealth, self-improvement, personal growth, stress management, relationship advice, #GaborMate,

КОМЕНТАРІ • 630

  • @Eric-tj3tg
    @Eric-tj3tg Рік тому +237

    I knew, intellectually, that I was physically abused from an early age; the historical information provided while I was performing a task towards my Masters in counseling in 2002. In 2003, I went on a Vision Quest, 10 days, with 3 being solo, fasting time.
    I EXPERIENCED, out in nature, in this group, part of the "Preverbal Rage" of very early years. No visions/images, just rageful misery. I was supported by a Psychologist and Body Worker, who were our guides.
    I've struggled to integrate this since, and because it is such a potent energy-store, Depression becomes my experience. Early strategies for keeping it at bay are structural (personality), and though it's there, it's so ego-dystonic that I have found it very difficult. I came back and talked with my non-protective father about my experience. I've since realized that my FOO is not "down" with discussing, and that I was, and am, the scapegoat. Being that I'm 55 now, and just recently realized the calamity that was my upbringing; raised by traumatized and thus traumatizing people, with a sibling who is wounded in her own ways. We used to talk about our respective experiences, but years after mother died, she fawns with father, and it is very difficult. I tried to explain "emotional flashbacks", even provided video-links for understanding during this difficult process. Not happening, and it's really very difficult to feel, again, misunderstood, betrayed, and now, abandoned.
    Point being, it is possible to process, but it's also hard to realize where/how we are still participating, and to respond rather than react.
    It is my experience that your FOO, unless they're also on-board to do "the work", inhibits, unconsciously, the process. I've found out very late, it appears, and I hope that others are able, through Gabor, Pete Walker, attachment-styles, or whatever, that it really is NOT "what's wrong with you", but "what happened to you", and I have no doubt that for early trauma, "The Body Keeps the Score." I wouldn't have known that I was suppressing this if not for the aforementioned VQ.
    Trippy life. Best to all.

    • @notmarealnameboi
      @notmarealnameboi Рік тому +17

      Good luck! On a similar path, hard work.

    • @Eric-tj3tg
      @Eric-tj3tg Рік тому +11

      @@notmarealnameboi Good luck to you as well then, and thank you.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +22

      Thank you very much for your vulnerability, it can’t be easy to say. Thanks for sharing your experience in here, thank you for your advised.
      I Hope the best for you, bless you!

    • @Eric-tj3tg
      @Eric-tj3tg Рік тому +10

      @@yourinnerchildmatters Thanks for the vid. Easier to say than to fully accept.
      👍

    • @dnk4559
      @dnk4559 Рік тому +14

      Thank you so much for sharing your experience. We are similar age and fellow “escaped “ goats. My FOO is the same and unwilling to do the work. The siblings have added to the trauma with continued scapegoating after the narcissistic parent passed. Thankfully as I continue to heal I am realizing that I did not deserve the abuse. It was never my being the problem and it’s not my job to carry this weight anymore. I’m free now even if the siblings don’t want to join me and free themselves.

  • @simonjarvis2523
    @simonjarvis2523 10 місяців тому +51

    People do not care about your anger. You get angry they play the victim in a problem they created. The volcano analogy works for me. Absolutely true.

  • @AprilMears-j7q
    @AprilMears-j7q Рік тому +303

    Growing up...my parents NEVER validated my emotions. I'm 53 years old now and they still don't. Crying wasn't allowed. Being upset or ANGRY definitely wasn't allowed. My sister and I were told to "BE QUIET." "STOP ACTING LIKE A BABY." And on and on. So THIS makes a ton of sense to me! It's actually so refreshing to hearI😊❤😊

    • @gaywizard2000
      @gaywizard2000 Рік тому +18

      Me too! I think my only emotional outlet was listening to music or sad movies.

    • @TheRogueJedii
      @TheRogueJedii Рік тому +15

      Same here bro. Silenced and shut down.

    • @dorudemirbayar
      @dorudemirbayar Рік тому +1

      I'm sorry 😔

    • @St.petersEye
      @St.petersEye Рік тому +6

      Just don't go burning any villages to feel it warmth 😂
      Now ur tough skin, flaunt it 💅 (half cup full?)
      I was born dark in a white town. And the only colored kid in my school, life was hard. But it made me into the man I am today and I'm loved more then feared. But feared alot bc I'm so lovable ❤
      Goodluck with life , make it ur bish.
      We can fly through life, so why crawl?

    • @bazinga489
      @bazinga489 Рік тому +10

      I am 24 years old and I totally understand your situation. My parents didn't allow me to show my real emotions. And now, I am suffering with emotinal eating disorder, digestive system problems and so on. And I really don't know what to do with that situation

  • @babaganouche9605
    @babaganouche9605 Рік тому +340

    I really resonated with the woman who said she laughed when she was uncomfortable. As a child I laughed uncontrollably and innapropriately at times I was uncomfortable.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +9

      thanks for sharing your thoughts, bless you

    • @happydillpickle
      @happydillpickle Рік тому +7

      Me too. I would freeze. I would laugh uncomfortably.
      By the way, baba ganoush- oh yeah! One of my favourite foods ever!

    • @alexcardoso4272
      @alexcardoso4272 Рік тому +16

      Did you notice that she laughed two times when he called her attention to it? The mechanism is so strong and present at that level. She didn’t even noticed.

    • @auntieegg8
      @auntieegg8 Рік тому +9

      I to nervously laugh I can't control it and'. It makes me feel so uncomfortable.. I can sometimes notice in time and stop!

    • @happydillpickle
      @happydillpickle Рік тому +16

      @@auntieegg8 I laughed when I was told my friend died. It wasn't funny - of course it wasn't funny - I felt so embarrassed and ashamed for laughing. But I couldn't help it. It's good to know it's not an uncommon response.

  • @searchforserenity8058
    @searchforserenity8058 Рік тому +254

    This is so descriptive of my situation. I learned to FREEZE as my response to my parents anger, particularly my father's, as it involved physical abuse. And I have always in the past handled my anger as freezing. The thing I never understood before was that I IDENTIFIED with this response. I considered it ME. And for this reason I felt both shame for it and hopelessness. Now I realize it is just a response I am conditioned to and I can change it going forward. This has been really freeing.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +19

      Made me cry instantly. Must be really painful experience and it is beyond my imagination to feel how you are feeling now. Please take care of yourself. I hope peace will be with you. Sending so much love

    • @searchforserenity8058
      @searchforserenity8058 Рік тому +11

      @@yourinnerchildmatters Thanks. Therapy has helped a lot, so have gradually come to a much better place. Unfortunately I am not as different from other people as I once thought. This is the really sad thing. Humans need nurturing and we have a long ways to go still to recognize how important this is, particularly in our early formative years.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +2

      @@searchforserenity8058 I Hope the best for you

    • @flynnzilla8796
      @flynnzilla8796 Рік тому +2

      Thank you deeply for your honest…

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Рік тому +5

      Your articulation of your experiences and resolution resonates with me, thank you for sharing. ❤️🙏💞

  • @heartdawg
    @heartdawg Рік тому +105

    "The predators always know".....so true!

  • @EMuro-wu7uy
    @EMuro-wu7uy Рік тому +118

    I have a lot of rage built up. I was taught my boundaries were not important. I had a toxic mother, a neglectful father. So over and over I tamp it down. So then when I'm truly upset I rage. I like to get alone and blow up. So then I don't hurt the people I love. The anger, the hurt, I've tamped it down so many times that it get explosive. I'm sure there is abuse I don't remember, I was taught to repress all the time, anger, hurt, etc... there was alot of abuse. I'm in counseling now, it's hard work.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +8

      Thank you for sharing your vulnerability,. I am sorry for your what you gone through your parents.
      Hope the best for you. Sending so much love to you ❤❤❤😘

    • @Vargolis
      @Vargolis Рік тому +9

      i can relate to a lot of this. One of my concerns is in those most of anger where someone has crossed a boundary, the anger I feel is disproportionate to the event and 'too much' or 'uncivilised' to let out. It pent up anger from multiple situations triggered by one. How does one express this anger healthily? its a real issue because i continue suppressing out of a fear of over-expressing. thank you...

    • @EMuro-wu7uy
      @EMuro-wu7uy Рік тому +8

      When I'm upset now, I get calm, I express my boundaries to friends or coworkers. When I'm alone again I write and let it out at home. So then I express it when I'm home alone, I can take a walk or whatever I need to do, so most of these letters I destroy, tear up throw away. When I'm done, I'm done. I move on. I'm expressing it in a way that doesn't hurt me, or other people. I cry when I'm angry, upset, sad. These are ways I can express more without hurting anyone. Even in jealousy or envy I've learned to recognize what I want out of life, relationships, everything. What these things show me are wants, and desires. I'm starting over, got rid of bad relationships and working on good ones. Have a tribe, so to speak, make new friends. One of my friends her kids are older, getting ready to leave the nest, so we agree to go see movies now and again. I want companionship without complications. Boom one problem solved.

    • @tarabecher5859
      @tarabecher5859 Рік тому

      ​@Vargolis Take up boxing maybe? Axe throwing? Chopping wood? Or look for a rage room in your area?

    • @FeralWolf-Hunting
      @FeralWolf-Hunting 11 місяців тому

      @@EMuro-wu7uy I think it sounds like you are doing great! We can't control the damage that was done to us in childhood, we can only learn to manage it, and at most, channel it. It sounds like you've been training yourself to do all that. Congratulations on all the hard work. All the best to you in your continuing growth and wisdom.

  • @ravensmoonart
    @ravensmoonart Рік тому +100

    My mother was a strict religious, authoritarian witch. She took all her hidden anger out on me. She loved my brothers and would beat me, for fun, every day. She would have me go pick out the belt that “I wanted her to use” on me. I remember this ritual at my earliest memories. As an adult I tried talking to her about her creepy actions and how her abuse caused me to develop C-PTSD. She laughed at me and said “it wasn’t that bad”, “you was rebellious”, “I didn’t do all that” etc etc. I fully cut her out of my life. Haven’t spoken in years and I won’t go to her funeral. She tries to stay in control STILL by showing up at my sons house uninvited and talking bad about me. I honestly can’t wait for her to pass away

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +27

      Thank you for your vulnerability, it can’t be easy to say. Your experienced from your mum, made me cry instantly. It must be really painful experience and it is beyond my imagination to feel how you are feeling now. Please take care of yourself. I hope peace will be with you. Sending so much love and hugsss to you ❤❤❤

    • @skyzonenaudreybanakas5920
      @skyzonenaudreybanakas5920 Рік тому +3

      Forgiveness is key to happiness for You , I had same experiences 😢 I forgiven her and we can actually talk after 40 years plus/ minus 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

    • @oliviacookeaseamen
      @oliviacookeaseamen Рік тому +10

      Same, she tried to have my molesting cousin's molest me when I was younger and still acts oblivious. When she almost died the first time I didn't even go to the hospital. I told my dad, "I can't wait until she dies!" You should have seen the look he gave me. But, hell it's my TRUTH! He even divorced her; and calls her the devil. Because, she definitely has a demonic spirit. I'm sorry you had a bad childhood.

    • @dennisferrer8178
      @dennisferrer8178 Рік тому +29

      Dont feel guilty about breaking contact. Some people should be removed from your life even if they are family.

    • @jume2002
      @jume2002 Рік тому +3

      "I didn't do that" is the key phrase. They do something so bad to you and don't take notice. That's awful.
      Of course that Person called your mother is an evil person. I feel very much for you.
      And I firmly believe that there is nothing to forgive.
      I wish that you can free yourself from her.
      This experience is part of your past, a very painful one. That shouldn't have happened to you. But maybe you can manage that IT won't be part of YOUR present. Don't punish yourself with your hatred of her.
      Take that attention away from her and toward yourself. I hope your son knows who she is?!
      I feel so much respect for you.

  • @larsandersen9134
    @larsandersen9134 Рік тому +27

    I have suppressed anger and i can’t even listen to this for one minute without getting angry and rage.

  • @hilpei3675
    @hilpei3675 Рік тому +67

    A deep bow of gratitude -- this work has the ability to transform our species. I am grateful for my own healing path.

  • @Ananko16
    @Ananko16 Рік тому +18

    I am a Chinese person who came to Australia in 1967 as a child. Australia in those days was a very white society. I was bullied at school for being Chinese. I did not fight back. I always thought I was weak because of this. One part of the video (2:01) mentioned that there was nothing wrong with that (it's a survival mechanism). This brought me much relief. I still, however, have difficulty standing up for myself when my boundaries are violated. This is despite being successful academically and professionally. I have seen psychologists and, although they helped, I think I'm still missing something. I have trained in karate for over ten years (and attained a 3rd Dan black belt) in the hope that it would provide me with self confidence. This has helped to a certain extent but hasn't quite brought me what I'm looking for. This is because punching someone in the nose would land me in jail. I am going to learn Brazilian Jiu Jitsu this year, as I've heard it teaches how to subdue aggressors without actually harming them. Perhaps this will provide me with what I'm looking for. I'm wondering what else could help me.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      I am glad that this video helps you somehow. I wish you all the success with all what you want to do in life.
      sending lots of love, bless you

    • @MD.orion1
      @MD.orion1 6 місяців тому +2

      So many of us Italians and Greeks, Polish and others experienced the same in Australia, from the late 40s through to 80s even. Totally understand. There's a whole history of violence against these groups in Australia.

  • @sheepmellow
    @sheepmellow Рік тому +8

    Whoa, that quote at the very end is gold.
    "We may not be responsible for the world that created our minds, but we can take responsibility for the mind with which we create our world."

  • @5DNRG
    @5DNRG Рік тому +65

    When I hear my 90 yo mom say we (parents) "did the best we could" and "everyone did it" (physical abuse), I only hear how STUPID they were/are that they failed to see the immediate results and/or actually think for themselves abt their actions. So I'm embarrassed my parents were only ignorant "followers." But my empty PTSD upbringing brought me to God and I am grateful for that.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +6

      Thank you for your vulnerability, thanks for sharing your insight about this topic. I am happy to hear that you got closer to God.Sending lots of love, wishing you all the best 🙏❤❤

    • @traweler155
      @traweler155 Рік тому

      Narcissist allows herself to act as harsh as it is because of her unresolved wounds. They think that it is the justification of violence.

    • @alberthaug-t4p
      @alberthaug-t4p Рік тому

      Thank you for your words on empty ptsd. How that fit me and going to God at 20 years old for that I truly believe saved my life and saved my soul. I'm 67 years old and just started therapy for childhood sexually abuse trauma and ptsd. Amazing how keeping busy your whole life can bury the ptsd but when retirement happens you start flashbacks and then you see the abuse done to you like a video and how emotionless and empty we can be. Knowing the anger has not emerged yet that has been there all our life.

    • @alejandroc7357
      @alejandroc7357 Рік тому +3

      Yeah its crazy now that im an adult and i can reflect on the decisions my parents made. Im just flabbergasted at how stupid they were. Not to mention my dad had 0 faith in me, said i would never amount to anything. Meanwhile i just bought a house, im married, got a good career already making more money than he ever will. All he ever did was work in restaurants and fast food. 🫤

    • @BlackSheep380
      @BlackSheep380 11 місяців тому +3

      Contraire. They not only DID NOT do "the best they could"....the did the very LEAST amount it took to get by.

  • @jimrich4192
    @jimrich4192 10 місяців тому +4

    For those who have no idea how to let go of or process RAGE.
    In group therapy, i was stuck by knowing i was EXTREMELY angry but given no tools to deal with it. Then, i found an anger book at the library by accident (can't recall the title) & that book taught me EVERYTHING I needed to know AND DO to safely vent & release my ocean of rage. 😮

    • @berizont
      @berizont День тому

      very helpful insights, thanks for sharing that strategies and the book!

  • @1nONLY_DRock
    @1nONLY_DRock Рік тому +109

    I know what you mean! Getting angry at my parents would have meant physical discipline (they were old school). Getting angry at my classmates for being bullied around would not only have prompted a fight, but potentially a gangbeating. And getting angry at an abusive client at work would mean losing a customer or making the business look bad. There's no real ways to healthily express my anger in real life without causing an intense amount of drama, and it frustrates me.

    • @trejours9148
      @trejours9148 Рік тому +8

      Sign up for self defense classes, it’s really empowering ❤

    • @effexon
      @effexon Рік тому +4

      this is more and more so in society... I cant see that is healthy way.

    • @saberxzero
      @saberxzero Рік тому +4

      It seems you have some internal stuff going on that makes you feel anger fast and then shame yourself.
      And buddism says thats its fine to be angry, feel it. But like a cloud in the sky that is blocking the sun look at it, understand it and let it go. Dont hold onto that anger you are hurting yourself

    • @1nONLY_DRock
      @1nONLY_DRock Рік тому +11

      @@saberxzero that's nice and all but it doesn't do a thing about the world around me.
      Understand that philosophies like Buddhism and stoicism are great for letting you cope with all the terrible things in the world, but don't do squat for solving them. It just passes the problem on to the next person to deal with. It's not enough to get a bully off your back. You have to end their behavior permanently, or it becomes everyone else's problem.
      Coping is too passive for that.

    • @saberxzero
      @saberxzero Рік тому

      @@1nONLY_DRock That is the great thing, it doesnt need to. If you can accept and understand your anger u wont be affected by those things. You dont need other to appease your flame of rage or them to walk on eggshells around you, you need to cool your own flame of anger.
      Listen i was jailed ans got into countless fights verbal and physical because of disagreement. I always tjough if others left me aloney life would be so much more simple. I was lucky and turned to understand and being able to contrpl and temper my anger. I now use that energy for workout and dont get angry at people.
      Get this book: Anger: Wisdom for Cooling the Flames
      Once you have read that book i guarantee you so much more peace in your own mind my friend.

  • @SonicDruid1
    @SonicDruid1 Рік тому +20

    Whoever you are who is making these videos, I hope your life is blessed. Thankyou for caring ❤️

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +5

      Thank you so much for your kind words, highly appreciated. more blessings for you dear.

  • @argent-kestrel90
    @argent-kestrel90 Рік тому +62

    I have decades of anger suppressed, its almost impossible to get rid of. I almost don't remember what its like not having it.
    I look stoic all the time but if theres hostility or aggression directed towards me I unleash and get super-enraged. Even when someone I care about or a coworker is abused at work I have a strong urge to confront the abusive person and unload at them. I also get furious at managers or employers who disregard the abuse and allow it to continue.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +5

      Thank you for sharing your experience and being upfront about your difficulties. Recognizing and expressing feelings that have been suppressed for a long time requires bravery. It's understandable that decades of bottled-up rage might feel overpowering, and it's important to find suitable outlets for it.
      While it is natural to feel protective and sympathetic toward individuals who are mistreated, it is important to address these situations with an open mind. Uncontrolled rage may not produce the desired result and may instead cause further complications.
      Consider learning some skills for managing and releasing anger in a healthier way. Regular exercise, mindfulness or meditation practice, and getting professional support from a therapist or therapist can all give helpful tools for anger management.
      Also, keep in mind that positive conversation and increasing awareness can be useful in dealing with workplace abuse. Seek out suitable reporting methods and communicate your concerns. You may help to make the environment safer and more respectful for everyone involved by doing so.
      Take care of yourself and keep aspiring for inner peace and healthier emotional expression. Remember that change takes time, but with determination and support, you can achieve a better balance. Bless you

    • @paulrummery6905
      @paulrummery6905 Рік тому +9

      Yeah I get fired up about injustice and adults not behaving with compassion and maturity. Lights me right up and I have trouble keeping my articulate, self righteous mouth shut.
      I suspect it's probably a gift to be highly tuned to the frequencies of magnanimous empathy, it has made me a good, loving teacher.. but is that sensitivity and emotional intelligence born of my desperate sense of my own injuries?
      Because I think I am a bit desperate. I'm a mighty, grateful and lucky Australian wanderer with a beautiful family but I am bloody hurting. ❤️

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +4

      @@paulrummery6905 Your sensitivity is rooted in your personal experiences, but it is also what allows you to connect profoundly with others. Remember that even those with the most powerful hearts may feel pain. Continue to spread love and positivity, and know that you're making a difference. 🌟❤

    • @paulrummery6905
      @paulrummery6905 Рік тому +3

      @@yourinnerchildmatters thanks for responding to me. We're all family and it's all one right? There's only love. 😘

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      @@paulrummery6905 yes we do 💫💕🙏

  • @dotsyjmaher
    @dotsyjmaher Рік тому +12

    The statement that "the predator always knows" made me so angry...SO TRUE...

  • @urbctwentyeight
    @urbctwentyeight Рік тому +20

    My psychologist said that it was amazing I wasn't a angier person I wasn't allowed to express any emotion as a kid as "kids are to been seen and not heard " was something my stepmother often said and was extremely cruel towards me growing up as the scapegoat
    I will freeze 99% of the time in survival mode rather than lash out in anger as it was more dangerous for me to do that being overpowered and outnumbered feeling vulnerable is something I avoid at all cost including not taking prescription medication for my many debilitating health complications thank you for this video not so alone with this

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +3

      thank you for sharing your vulneribilty, wishing you all the best.bless you dear!

  • @aazappa
    @aazappa Рік тому +13

    Part of the suppression is also tied to not wanting to be like your abuser, you want/crave the control. I, as a teen, used to use that as a benchmark showing how unalike we were.

    • @flowerbloom5782
      @flowerbloom5782 10 місяців тому +2

      Yeah I get that but we are injuring ourselves and others in a different way.

  • @maria.1c1313
    @maria.1c1313 Рік тому +44

    Thank you for this! I'm recognizing more and more clearly how my anger had been suppressed. I'm not yet quite clear what I do instead of it but this is something that I am open to seeing, healing, integrating so that my anger may come back to it's natural, healthy function. So help me God 🙏❤️‍🔥🙏

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +3

      Thank you for watching. I hope peace will be with you and Sending so much love 🤍🌟🤍

    • @ProvidenceShepherd
      @ProvidenceShepherd Рік тому +9

      At around 4min, listen again and think about it in terms of boundaries. What boundary am I worried that they are violating? Take back your control by establishing the boundary for yourself again "I am willing to give this and not that". And stick to it. Seems to me like that would eliminate the necessity for anger or rage over time, because you don't feel out of control.

    • @maria.1c1313
      @maria.1c1313 Рік тому +2

      @@ProvidenceShepherd thank you, this is supportive in my healing 🙏

    • @dr.julianataylor4312
      @dr.julianataylor4312 Рік тому +2

      If you miss it in the moment...forgive yourself and if u cannot, give it to God, He can..let go and never look back- the heart has been created to go into the next new moment by grace.

  • @redwhiteblue9866
    @redwhiteblue9866 Рік тому +28

    This is the 1st time I sat thru a GM video. I've been missing out, thank's for bringing awareness to this guy.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +2

      glad to hear, thanks for watching. Bless you

    • @UXtatic
      @UXtatic Рік тому +1

      Yes you have, and welcome!!! 💯💯👏🏽👏🏽

  • @watcherworld5873
    @watcherworld5873 Рік тому +25

    Recently, I had the good fortune of getting more sleep for a few weeks. As time progressed, I noticed that I was dreaming about my traumas earlier and earlier in my life. It is as though my mind was clearing out the backlog. So, maybe all these nastiness really do not go away until they are processed. If that is the case, then it makes sense to avoid unnecessary nastiness, and getting more sleep.

  • @mumsow
    @mumsow Рік тому +36

    This made me realise that even with the work I've done with myself in some situations I'm still disconnecting eg where I feel love/ understanding might be taken away or witheld from me, it obviously still happens subconsciously and this video helped me see that. Thank you.

  • @freesaints
    @freesaints 11 місяців тому +2

    This is great and all. But how do you do this. I have yet to see a video where Dr. Gabor Mate actually explains how to experience anger in a healthy way, or how to process suppressed anger. Any resource on how to process anger in a healthy way would be greatly appreciated.

  • @flowerbloom5782
    @flowerbloom5782 10 місяців тому +3

    This help hate myself less and be more understanding of others who I think are going through this issue. I feel pathetic when I can’t stand up for myself or when I let my rage explode. I just realize I have a tendencies of blaming myself for what happened to me as a kid. I realize now that is unhealthy and my body was doing its best to protect me at the time. Now I have to learn a new way to actually process my emotions. I have disconnected them completely like my rage, my sadness, my happiness and it’s hard to feel actually real. Like an imposter.

  • @JB-mz3eo
    @JB-mz3eo 9 місяців тому +1

    I love how he always looks stoned. Bless him.

  • @Igneous01
    @Igneous01 Рік тому +28

    I carry too much inner rage. Too much rage at society. At politicians. At teachers. At schoolchildren. At the hundreds of broken promises and lies. The hundreds of betrayals. Even at God and existence. I can feel this deep rage from the darkest reaches of the void, I can hear the rage of the deep itself - the hatred of existence itself. The destroyer God.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +2

      bless you

    • @robynhope219
      @robynhope219 Рік тому +2

      I totally get it...

    • @BlackSheep380
      @BlackSheep380 11 місяців тому +1

      "Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord? Arise, cast us not off for ever. Wherefore hidest Thou Thy face, and forgettest our affliction and our oppression? For our soul is bowed down to the dust: our belly cleaveth unto the earth. Arise for our help, and redeem us for Thy mercies' sake." Psalm 44:23-26
      "O our God, will You not judge them? For we are powerless before this vast army that comes against us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are upon You." 2 Chronicles 20:12

    • @FeralWolf-Hunting
      @FeralWolf-Hunting 11 місяців тому +1

      I read an old letter from a friend, recently, who had written: "Do you think my depression and self-loathing is tied to the fact that I don't respect human kind nor do I love it, and so, it is impossible to respect or love myself, truly, as I am just another mess of a human being on a planet overrun by them?"
      -That really hit home for me, reading it nearly twenty years later. Yes. I really get that, and wonder the same.

    • @robynhope219
      @robynhope219 11 місяців тому +2

      @@FeralWolf-Hunting imo, yes, self loathing is connected to hating or disrespecting humankind. After all, you're human, too.

  • @msannthrope1863
    @msannthrope1863 Рік тому +78

    Think of your mind as a computer that needs old software removed and new software installed for it to work. That can help reduce the self-loathing from the process when you’re able to give your inner child props for adapting at that time and give your current self permission to let outmoded patterns go and embrace behaviors appropriate to your life NOW. ❤
    In a nutshell, the self preservation mechanisms we developed out of necessity as a child ultimately become impediments as adults when we’re no longer in immediate danger.

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Рік тому +3

      All great insight, thanks. 👍

    • @msannthrope1863
      @msannthrope1863 Рік тому +2

      @@lulumoon6942 you’re welcome. Glad someone benefited (hopefully) from that.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +2

      thank you for sharing your insight. Bless you dear

    • @msannthrope1863
      @msannthrope1863 Рік тому +2

      @@yourinnerchildmatters thank you for your acknowledgment. That means a lot to me.

    • @JanGroh
      @JanGroh Рік тому +2

      Boom! This, in a nutshell. TY.

  • @MaryKoepkeFields
    @MaryKoepkeFields Рік тому +8

    Perfect timing. Conversation with my younger brother (60 years old) yesterday . .the first time in months - started out well and then went quickly to rage on his part . . and I hung up . . he sent a text immediately berating me etc. and I deleted it . . But this morning I was ruminating about it and then I watch your video. thank you.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      Im glad to hear this video helps. thanks for sharing your experience., bless you

    • @Tech-Corner2023
      @Tech-Corner2023 Рік тому +1

      there comes a point you cannot communicate with your siblings after a dysfunctional family...

  • @kathikalinowski4550
    @kathikalinowski4550 Рік тому +1

    Gabor said 'normally you'd of punched the guy in the face!' Bless your heart Gabor Mate! Bless ya! ❤

  • @duranduran6456
    @duranduran6456 Рік тому +1

    Wow! FINALLY, there is someone (in the psychology field) who gets it and knows how to talk about trauma on youtube. Most counselors on here are not that good. This guy, the therapist, is great!

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  10 місяців тому +1

      Thank you so much for for taking the time watching the video! ❤️💖

  • @keithfay9328
    @keithfay9328 Рік тому +2

    rage keeps me warm

  • @mariettehamel12358
    @mariettehamel12358 Рік тому +11

    My mother did a major mistake in addressing my childhood anger... she swiftly lifted me up (cutting my connection to the ground) and, looking in my eyes, severely told me not to do it again. My reaction was fear and... depression... this "programming" followed me in life. Unable to express my anger I lived a life of depression!!! (74 yrs old)

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +3

      I'm sorry to hear about your suffering, but I appreciate you sharing it with us. It must have been quite difficult for you to bear such a burden for so long. Childhood experiences can have a lasting impact on our life, and it's painful that you had to go through an experience that was so difficult. It's clear that you've been carrying this for a long time, and I want to salute the courage it takes to talk about it.
      If you haven't already, I suggest that you consult with a therapist or counselor that specializes in trauma and emotional healing. They can provide you tools and support to help you go through your past experiences and develop better ways to express your feelings.
      Remember that it is never too late to begin healing and working toward a more fulfilled life. Your message here may also resonate true with others who have had similar experiences, and your openness could encourage others to seek help as well.
      Thank you for sharing again, and I wish you the support and healing you need on this journey. 💕🙏✨

    • @mariettehamel12358
      @mariettehamel12358 Рік тому

      @@yourinnerchildmatters My way of dealing with it is through Tibetan Buddhist practices. Thought time I was able to clean a lot of suffering traumas of my life. I was a nonne for 10 yrs and I still do regular healing practices. My main teacher was a Lama, a tibetan medical doctor and a healer! I was in good hands. I still have to deal with it but much less... the problem was that anger was directly linked to lack of grounding and depression but also other traumas took the road of depression also...
      I feel that my healing is nearly finalized... Last year I was able, with an orthothérapeute to straighten my back bone that was crooked and with vertebras out of place... I never was able to "afford" psychological counselling so I found an other support.
      Thank for your caring answer. 🙏

  • @jonathansmilestein3034
    @jonathansmilestein3034 Рік тому +11

    Lovely teaching for me. Just in time for a reminder since my last freak out to chill. So many times I walk away from b.s.
    A thick skin developed and so did my inner rage. I laugh at myself as I'm raging sometimes however I'll continue. If I don't say it to the the person it becomes an inner dialogue with myself and I'll even talk out loud. Still in the crazy moment I try to laugh at the absurdly.
    Yet a tantrum is still tantrum and not a resolution to a toxic moment.
    Once I hit 50, I said f. It. I'm going to allow myself to express my anger at boundaries crossed...
    Thank you Dr matte

  • @unnatichauniyal
    @unnatichauniyal Рік тому +4

    The video just ended and I am still looking for an answer to the question in the caption.

  • @anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858

    VI. The Justification for Forgiveness
    1. Anger is never justified. ²Attack has no foundation. ³It is here escape from fear begins, and will be made complete. ⁴Here is the real world given in exchange for dreams of terror.
    (ACIM, T-30.VI.1:1-10)
    This the next level teaching. Once you _can_ express anger, transmute it into love. Same thing with sex. If you think you are a body -- and not an eternal spirit -- you will have need to defend your little speck of dust.

  • @KRN740
    @KRN740 11 місяців тому

    Dealing with major rage of years of abuse finally coming out. Not good but he is the best on this subject

  • @willieluncheonette5843
    @willieluncheonette5843 Рік тому +9

    Here are few practical tips.
    "Take a pillow and beat it until you feel exhausted. Punch it and kick it to the utter extreme. The pillow won’t mind. If you are angry at someone in particular, you can imagine his/her face on the pillow and let it all out.
    Make faces and release tensions from your jaws, where anger tends to accumulate and be stored. Walk around the room and keep moving, making faces and shake your hands. Feel free to add sounds.
    Shout and let it out. Scream therapy goes a long way. If noise is an issue, take a pillow and shout whilst pressing it against your face; it will absorb the noise.
    In an emergency situation (i.e. if you are in a public place) clench your fists with great intensity and release. Repeat a few times until you feel the tension is diminished.
    Put on loud music and dance like a madman. Move your body vigorously and feel free to add sounds and make faces whilst you let the body express wildly."

  • @ellenscott6793
    @ellenscott6793 Рік тому +4

    I grew up in an extremely dysfunctional home. My father who spent the first 6 months of his life in an orphanage and almost died from lack of care, then 7 years in foster care to be sent back to his father who beat him was a rage acholic who would literally scream and yell the second he came in the door from work. My mother is a narcissist who was completely detached from me and my siblings. Then when my mother divorced my father when I was 12, three months later she moved in a drunk from the bar who beat up me and my whole family. I have problems with getting mad inappropriately, and it is a cancer in my soul. I really think death is the only way it will stop.

  • @Kiw4765
    @Kiw4765 Рік тому +1

    😮blew my mind how accurate that freeze response and suppressed anger then becomes a vulnerability

  • @carlorizzo827
    @carlorizzo827 Рік тому +2

    Thanks so much. Been working on this a long time. Some slow progress. This was good, RAIN. One author i read long ago, forgot who, made an interesting semantic distinction, rather than "contain" the anger, "sustain" it. By which i interpret validate... what RAIN is

  • @jenjenrpr
    @jenjenrpr Рік тому +1

    Now I'm addicted to Dr. Mate! But that's a GOOD thing!😊

  • @jessicaselenecenteno
    @jessicaselenecenteno Рік тому +8

    I’m not angry. I’m just done.

  • @voiceyourresilience209
    @voiceyourresilience209 Рік тому +1

    So helpful. The laughter is a gateway response to inquiring and nurturing, as I've come to realize. The voice is so revealing that way. Yet, so often overlooked.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      Thank you so much for taking the time to share your comments! I'm happy to hear that you found the video helpful. You are completely right; laughter can be a wonderful entry point to deeper connections and understanding, and our voices express so much about us. Small details are frequently overlooked. Your perspective is really helpful, and I appreciate you taking the time to share it. Please share any additional thoughts or questions you may have. 😊🙏

    • @voiceyourresilience209
      @voiceyourresilience209 Рік тому

      @yourinnerchildmatters Thank you for taking the time to respond so thoughtfully. Yes, I find that laughter -- like so many other "primal" responses (grunts, cries, sighs, babbles, etc.) are a sonic hologram of our inner selves. Allowing a gentle and compassionate space to express our primitive voice (be it during Biospiritual focusing, somatic movement, or simply in the midst of living) is really valuable in reconnecting to the authentic self. Such a juicy area of exploration!

  • @stephaniefortney22
    @stephaniefortney22 Рік тому +2

    Beautifully Profound, extremely insightful, thank you- certainly Grateful

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Glad it was helpful!, thank you so much for watching and for your lovely comments. Bless you always

  • @sudarshanbadoni6643
    @sudarshanbadoni6643 Рік тому +1

    Inner child is ultimate thing because forget or erase every hurting action patterns frequently suffering from parents to outside INSTRUCTING all the time. The ability to titrate all acidic or basic hurting feelings into NEUTRALITY only inner child is BLESSED. We all grown up ignore or forget that become wiser and rage fear grief seeking lust plus plus are our tools of display. Thanks for this cool video by a great personality.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      thank you so much for sharing your insights about this topic, and thank you for watching. more blessings to you

  • @ItCantRainForever2
    @ItCantRainForever2 Рік тому +8

    God can heal you. I honestly believe this. I used to have so much rage and pain.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +3

      Thank you very much for sharing your thoughts about this topic and for taking the time watching the video! 💖🙏❤️

  • @barbwatts1811
    @barbwatts1811 11 місяців тому +1

    Not everyone deserves to know when I'm angry. I assess each situation and decide if expressing it is worth the effort.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  11 місяців тому

      Thank you so much for taking the time watching the video and for sharing your insights! ✨💖🙏

  • @TheKakamuka
    @TheKakamuka Рік тому +1

    My heart weeps for all of us who can relate to that beautiful women at the end 😢😭

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Your empathy has truly touched me. 😢💔 It's wonderful how stories can bring us together on such a deep level. Let us continue to encourage and support one another. Thank you for opening out about your feelings here. 💕😊

  • @momione11
    @momione11 Рік тому +3

    I never get angry. I still keep things inside me. But also became physically ill because of it. Learning to express myself. But see that it originates from when I was a child.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thanks for sharing your vulneribilty. I Hope the best for you, bless you always

  • @muttlee9195
    @muttlee9195 Рік тому +5

    I’m working on this being mindful helps in just feeling the anger as it is without repression and like everything it comes and goes ❤

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thanks for sharing your experience. I Hope the best for you, bless you dear!

  • @piyushpalsania7685
    @piyushpalsania7685 5 місяців тому +1

    I have suppressed a lot of anger inside me due to one negative experience in my life, Now I'm expressing my negative experiences so that peoples know what I have gone through.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  5 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for opening up and being vulnerable. Sharing your experiences can help others going through similar struggles.

  • @zombielicker
    @zombielicker Рік тому +10

    The title of this video says How to Release the Anger, yet there’s NO advice on how to heal the situation of experienced rage at all

    • @Elven.
      @Elven. 7 місяців тому

      Thank you for saving me time

  • @jadekomaedaandbakedharmony8510
    @jadekomaedaandbakedharmony8510 4 місяці тому +1

    It's not always even holding your tongue and not saying anything that can build up anger. It also tends to be caused when a child expresses reasonable boundaries and others step over them and never try to respect them. Examples include: “Im a teenager now, I don't feel comfortable with you just coming into my room. I would like if you please respect my boundaries and either knock or ask to come in. I may be changing or doing something else I need privacy for.” or something like “I don't feel comfortable hugging or touching me in certain ways or at certain times now that im older. Please stop and ask first.”
    These were boundaries I tried to set that my parents crossed regularly which made me really upset growing up. Leading to me spending as little time with them as possible so I didn't end up hurting myself or someone else. I was also never taught healthy ways to outlet my negative emotions. I was regularly told to either calm down or that I was being too emotional. It led to me breaking out crying in the middle of conversations when I was stressed because I had been bottling it up too long.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  4 місяці тому

      It's important to establish boundaries and have them respected, especially within family dynamics.

  • @matldn2697
    @matldn2697 11 місяців тому +2

    Dr Mate is brilliant.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  11 місяців тому +1

      Thank you so much for your kind words and for taking the time to watch the video! ❤️💖

  • @LoveIXTC
    @LoveIXTC 11 місяців тому +2

    Rage is an emotion wich has to have an healthy output. All my life i"ve suppressed my anger towards my parents wich neglected me as a child, bullies wich forced their frustration down my throat or other humans wich attacked my friends to boost their ego because of their insecurities. i've smoked weed for a decade to cope with this bs, i'm kinda afraid about what will happen when i'll let the rage to enter the surface...

  • @ConsciousEvolution13
    @ConsciousEvolution13 Рік тому +1

    Hi. Did I miss the part about how to release the suppressed anger? How do I get it out of the body and as equally as important how do I process anger now in the present when situations come up?

  • @Albisriede
    @Albisriede Рік тому +5

    Every yet unheard or new information from Gabor helps me heal. Thank you, and all of you who care to comment :- )

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thank you so much for your kind words and for for taking the time watching the video!

  • @marcelaoyarce5384
    @marcelaoyarce5384 Рік тому +5

    At 8 I was already so beaten up by my mother, she even got up in the middle of the night just to go uncover me to whip me with my father's belt, that I got used to it. It came to a point where I just couldn't cry, or when I decided not to, I don't know what went thru my mind, but I never cried again in my life, whatever the tragedy that went on. She made me an animal. For years I would just have sex with whoever guy and didn't have a bit of self respect, anyone could do whatever to me. I had no ability to respond, I just couldn't get angry. I'm 66 and still search for approval and empathy. People detect that and end up being abusive towards me, generally, others maybe feel sorry and dissapear from my life very soon.

    • @Pickles-ep5dp
      @Pickles-ep5dp Рік тому

    • @angelicacroitoru4946
      @angelicacroitoru4946 7 місяців тому

      This part is when therapist go silent. I felt something similar for my mother. She left me with my granpas, and first time she camed I was 3 and half, she was all full of rage and screamed at me that she does not want to see me. She did that everytime she was passing by.At the age of 6 she tooked me to town to babysit my younger sister and she was living out in the street , me and my 6 month sister in a stroller while she was at work.
      I could never feel at ease with her, I only felt anger I was repressing it.
      No therapist addressed this issue, like It does'nt exist..

  • @gordonschlueter3273
    @gordonschlueter3273 Рік тому +16

    This is exactly my situation. My father was a boxer and martial artist who used Anger / physical intimidation to control. Obviously as a child freeze was the only option and the anger/ fear it suppressed was overwhelming. The freeze mode has caused people to believe I'm easy pickings as I freeze to avoid the consequence of violence. My question is how does the predator know? The rage I'm holding back from unleashing in news worthy and it's affecting all aspects of my life.

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Рік тому +7

      There are so many of us like you, all around, fighting the good fight to choose light instead of the easy darkness. You are not alone in this struggle, no matter what your mind tells you. Body work is the best way I've found to process such rage. Find a Somatic Therapist, and make sure you are doing physical things. I hope this helps, even if only for today. Just get through each day. You survived so much already, this proves how much strength is inside of you to persevere. See yourself as that Survivor, not a victim. I say this as a fellow child survivor, and former long term Victim Advocate, Gordon. Finally, seek one measure of joy, peace, or comfort EVERY DAY, even the very simple, and find 5 things you are grateful for, no matter how basic, daily, and journal it before bed. Choosing gratitude over pain keeps us in the now, not the then. You are more than those moments. Best to you. ❤️🙏💞

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +3

      thanks for sharing your insights, appreciated it. bless you

  • @andreasbyczkowski3435
    @andreasbyczkowski3435 Рік тому +2

    This material is incredibly important for everyone. Great job, Dr Mate! One thing that needs to be added is that this “child anxiety recovery therapy” is a PRIVATE(

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      You have indeed raised an important point! Dr. Mate's knowledge in "child anxiety recovery therapy" is invaluable. It's important to approach this as a personal, private journey, similar to how we care for our physical health. A safe and caring environment can be created by seeking the help of an expert psychologist. While Dr. Mate's longer works may go into further detail on these topics, your reminder regarding privacy and self-care is true. Stay strong on your healing path! 🌟🧠🤗

  • @rjflores438
    @rjflores438 Рік тому +8

    This is me in a nutshell. I am now banned from my local coffee shop in a town I recently moved to in the middle of 2022 as a result of innapropriately losing my temper with a barista at the counter. I had been going to this coffee shop for a couple of months before this, and one particular person behind the counter just had this laissez faire attitude and I always felt like they were talking down to me and that I didnt matter as a human being. Then one day I walked in on a Sunday morning, the place was busy and loud and when I asked this individual to repeat themselves they spoke to me in what I interpreted as being rude and short and I just lost my temper innapropriately, not complete explosion but I felt lime it was disproportionate to what this barista had said, but I always felt out of place at this coffee shop as it seemed full of well to do middle and upper middle class people who didnt include me. I guess the rage was coming from feeling insignificant and abandoned, whichbis how I felt for a lot of my childhood.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thank you for sharing your experienced, Peace&blessings

    • @rjflores438
      @rjflores438 Рік тому +4

      @@yourinnerchildmatters I know it was wrong what I did, I'm a 6ft tall guy and it would have come accross as intimidating, but Inalway feel the most angry with people who I feel make me not seen or that I am not worth being in their social circle/social class.

    • @ralphishere5756
      @ralphishere5756 Рік тому +3

      Ah screw em. Get a coffee machine. Good luck out there.

  • @InDifferentPurpose
    @InDifferentPurpose Рік тому +3

    A few years ago I tried to get solace by giving money to the poor... Ironeausly I am poor myself.. It's a common occurence that people who are poor themselves gives to other poor people. People who are well off don't really consider beggers and addicts as a port of the in group because they usually percieve that they've earned their money while the beggar is a "failure"..

  • @cyberqueen777
    @cyberqueen777 Рік тому +3

    I think the strongest rage is that of a woman who finds out her partner has been unfaithful.... I've had that rage and it is uncontrollable, you turn into some other kind of animal on a rampage. Incredible what the human mind and body are capable of in certain situations.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      I hear you, and I appreciate you sharing such a personal and intense experience. Betrayal can indeed trigger powerful emotions, and it's important to acknowledge the impact it can have on our mental and emotional well-being. If you ever feel comfortable, seeking support from friends, family, or professionals can make a big difference. Remember, you're not alone in navigating these challenging feelings. Take care of yourself. 💕💖🙏

  • @Rafaela-v7w
    @Rafaela-v7w Рік тому +1

    God bkess You Dr Mate! ❤️💜💙

  • @janetrowe186
    @janetrowe186 Рік тому +1

    How to release inner feelings?? So yelling out anger is good???

  • @coloredCYANIDE
    @coloredCYANIDE Рік тому

    I have found drums and bothering to learn self defense have made a huge impact after epilepsy and spinal nerve pain combined with constant feelings of helplessness that come with being of a different culture with no one having your back in a fight. Mood stabilization from regular diet and exercise. Also beginning to see a larger connection between gut health and mental health. No drinking, no smoking, just natural, real serotonin and dopamine. Too tired to be angry, and more stoked on cooking a solid meal, relaxing and sleep.

  • @oliviaswann4686
    @oliviaswann4686 Рік тому +7

    I get fed up when childhood is always bought up. I was a well balanced child and could express my anger in a safe environment. I found a job I adored, and I was abused by all and sundry, and I repressed my anger because I loved my very unique job, was trauma bonded, and dislike conflict. It has made me decentered now and easily triggered, but I've reverted to the childhood pattern of being authentic, and am happily married. I see first hand how repressed anger can ruin lives, and my heart goes out to victims of childhood trauma.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      Very well said, thank you so much for sharing your insight about this topic., bless you dear

  • @avrilbastianszbecomeyou1121
    @avrilbastianszbecomeyou1121 Рік тому +3

    Yes, agree but how do we help them ?

  • @BL-rb7jm
    @BL-rb7jm Рік тому +6

    Proberbs 22:3
    Proverbs 26:20
    Proverbs 15: 11
    James 3:2
    We all stumble many times.We should regret our mistakes, but we should also learn from them. We need to get right back up when we fall and resolve to do better next time.
    It is healthier if you have self-control. My dad used to say you're more of a man if you can walk away from a fight then to get into one.
    Sometimes it's best to walk away because you're better off. Being a live dog, then a dead lion.
    And anyone can flip out. That's not showing any power. You are better off if you learn how to control yourself. That shows the real strength inside of you.
    It's better for your health. Too. Many people have died of brain aneurysms or heart attacks because it weren't controlling the ranger.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts about this topic and for taking the time watching the video! 💖🙏

    • @kevinbrooks9074
      @kevinbrooks9074 11 місяців тому +1

      In a city painted with the vibrant colors of acceptance and understanding, the "Black Lives Matter" hotline stood as a beacon of connection for everyone. It became a place where sissy white boys could discover not just acceptance but also strong bonds with confident, masculine black men.
      The founders, driven by a commitment to diversity and inclusivity, created an environment where individuals could explore their identities without judgment. Sissy white boys, navigating the intricacies of their own paths, discovered a unique support system in the strong, compassionate voices on the other side of the line.
      As the calls unfolded, a narrative of empowerment and friendship emerged. Masculine black men, aware of the challenges faced by their white counterparts, offered guidance and strength, fostering a sense of unity that transcended stereotypes. In this city of acceptance, the "Black Lives Matter" hotline became a bridge, connecting hearts across differences.
      The sissy white boys found not only understanding but also embraced the beauty of diverse connections, defying societal norms. Against the backdrop of this accepting city, the hotline became a testament to the transformative power of love and acceptance, where sissy white boys discovered the strength they sought in the welcoming arms of strong, masculine black men.

  • @Sup3riorr
    @Sup3riorr Рік тому +3

    i have this issue im 40 and i wish nothing more than to get rid of this shit... it tears me up sometimes.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      Thank you very much sharing your thoughts. I appreciate your transparency and openness in sharing your story. Keep in mind that you are not alone on this journey. Seeking help and taking tiny actions toward change can make a great difference. Stay strong and don't be afraid to ask for help. 💪🌟

    • @Sup3riorr
      @Sup3riorr Рік тому

      @@yourinnerchildmatters thx i will, just want to have my colors back that's all.

  • @jimparsons4312
    @jimparsons4312 Рік тому +3

    I’m 52. If I complained I was called crazy. If I acted out I was called violent. My dad killed himself when I was 9. My mom disowned me at 17. Life hasn’t been easy but I’m never giving up. I developed severe asthma and it’s now turning into COPD. Internalized anger most likely

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +2

      I'm so sorry to hear about all of the challenges you've encountered throughout your life. You've clearly shown wonderful resilience in the face of difficulties. Remember that you are not alone, and the desire to keep going is truly wonderful. This community is here for you if you ever want to talk or need support. Stay strong, and take good care of yourself. 💪❤️

    • @fungunsun1
      @fungunsun1 Рік тому +1

      Maaaan… sometimes I think my life is difficult and then I heard stories like this… I have deepest sympathy for you. I hope you live a long and healthy life and your asthma is not going to bother you much going forward. Obviously stress reduction helps but I also highly advice sauna and eating clean. Clean eating will reduce inflammation in your body which is a game changer for asthma.
      Stay well!

  • @jolovesnailart
    @jolovesnailart Рік тому

    Wow this explains so much for me, this helps me to understand so much more about myself. Thank you so very much dr. Mate, God bless 🙏

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      You are very welcome and thank you so much for your time watching our video💕🙏✨💖

  • @khalidq30
    @khalidq30 Рік тому +6

    Dr Gabor Maté mentions RAIN (abbreviation), talked about by Tara Brach, a meditation teacher.
    Recognise (this is happening to me right now, e.g. I am feeling angry)
    Allow (I am going to allow it. I am going to allow the anger by being with the experience, and not by acting out on somebody else.)
    Investigate (what is the anger really about?)
    Nurture (nurture the little person (inner child) that had to suppress the anger)

  • @magnetdesignandadver
    @magnetdesignandadver 2 місяці тому

    Thank you Dr Mate. This is very needed and helpful

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  2 місяці тому

      I'm glad you found it helpful! Dr. Gabor Mate always delivers the goods.

  • @Lovethemusic385
    @Lovethemusic385 11 місяців тому +1

    This is all appealing sounding, but I wonder how much evidence we really have. Not just whether it rings true, but ways you'd know whether it was or was not true.

  • @gepettowins
    @gepettowins Рік тому +2

    can we get some more stock footage of people rubbing their temples?

  • @stephiedrown795
    @stephiedrown795 Рік тому +5

    Thank you for this. ❤

  • @the51project
    @the51project 11 місяців тому

    I separated from my narcissistic-driven birth-family perhaps 6 years ago now. It took a year to release all the trapped anger in my body. I feel sure these trapped emotions eventually cause cancer. For 50+ years - I wasn't allowed to be angry... or rather, show that I was - it was all buried, decade after decade, slight after slight, emotional abuse after emotional abuse...

  • @skywarpseeker6478
    @skywarpseeker6478 Рік тому +2

    Perhaps getting angry IS the answer. Anger is an emotion that most of us if not all of us feel at some point, or in some cases (mine personally) feel anger continuously. Do I enjoy being enraged? Not especially, however I am accustomed to the feeling and I don’t feel that I need or should dance around with my head in the sand to hide how upset someone else has made me feel.
    Anger is the one emotion society is trying it’s best to suppress.
    Where I stay you can go to any public building and see a sign that states: that theirs a zero tolerance for abusive behaviour policy.
    Certainly not justifying being rude to anyone, that’s not my intent here. What I am trying to say is these same public places such as: doctors offices, restaurants, stores..etc, each have these signs, yet no matter how polite & mindful one is, if the person “behind the counter” is impolite themselves we customers/patients/victims are expected to just “take it”.
    It’s flat out wrong.
    I have no interest in arguing or being rude for no reason, I will say that I refuse to be a punching bag and or a doormat.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thank you so much for taking the time watching the video and for sharing your insights! ✨💖🙏

  • @MrSkillns
    @MrSkillns 9 місяців тому +1

    What do you do with it? You don't do anything with it. It just builds and builds and builds until it explodes where you don't want it. It's like a perfect thermodynamic system; energy is not lost, it is stored and transmutes into another energy at the moment of transgression.

  • @Dondlo46
    @Dondlo46 11 місяців тому +1

    The editing of this video makes me want to rage again lmao

  • @ClaireGarrard
    @ClaireGarrard Рік тому +3

    I suffered from eating disorders for thirty-five years because of suppressed rage in childhood.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      Sorry to hear what you been through...Please take care of yourself. Sending so much love 🤍🌟🤍

  • @traweler155
    @traweler155 Рік тому +1

    I have the fawn/freeze response.
    Have difficulty to work and to care of myself and my things.
    Aquire things make me safer, but this is no resolution.
    Narcissist allows herself to act as harsh as it is because of her unresolved wounds. They think that it is the justification of violence.

    • @traweler155
      @traweler155 Рік тому

      I even have problem to verbalize my thoughts appropriately.
      Thank you for your work.

  • @asimadash6694
    @asimadash6694 6 місяців тому +1

    i also have a lot of suppressed fury within me. There were a lot of things i saw as a child.....neverthless, i'm trying to build my patience and soothe my nervous system. I know it will happen gradually....

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  6 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for sharing your experience. It's not easy to confront and work through childhood experiences, but you're showing strength and determination. It's great that you're taking steps to work on your patience and calm your nerves. Progress takes time, but you're on the right path!

  • @muliczakatalin8247
    @muliczakatalin8247 11 місяців тому +1

    And if once you did the people around you should be happy you did and should not restart causing it again. They will never see me supressing my anger like I had to when I was a child and they did not leave any other choice. It's my life, my decision, my right to chose those things, situations and people that do not make me angry so I don't have anything to surpress.

  • @rajivnori7051
    @rajivnori7051 Рік тому +2

    I can hear the Tears of the Kingdom music lol

  • @tslilbearshoppe9870
    @tslilbearshoppe9870 Рік тому +1

    I have a lot of that. I am praying every day to get over it all. I do for a time then I remember things and I'm there AGAIN. Not sure what to do with all of this.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      I admire your openness and honesty when sharing your feelings with us. It takes a lot of courage to admit our troubles, and you're not alone in feeling frustrated and angry. Remember that recovery is a journey, and it's natural to experience ups and downs. By identifying your emotions and asking help through prayer, you're taking one step at a time, one day at a time. Confronting these emotions is a signs of strength. Please don't hesitate to reach out if you ever need someone to talk to or resources for support. We're all works in progress, and disappointments are normal.Continue to believe in the ability you have to overcome these obstacles, and you'll find your path forward with time and patience.
      On your journey to healing, I wish you peacefulness and strength💕🙏✨💖

    • @tslilbearshoppe9870
      @tslilbearshoppe9870 Рік тому

      thank you for your kindness. Wondering if you can do a video about ways to release anger from the past and future occurrences. Deep wound healing etc. I would appreciate that. I try to let it go and it just keeps coming back. Thanks so much for doing what you do here. It is so necessary and appreciated.@@yourinnerchildmatters

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      your kind thoughts mean a lot to me! I am grateful for your encouragement and suggestion for a video topic. Many of us struggle with healing from past wounds and managing anger, so this is a good concept. I've made some videos on expressing rage and anger, which you can see in my previous videos, but I'll definitely work on creating morevideos about techniques to release anger, heal deep wounds, and cope with future occurrences. Your comments and engagement help our community grow, and I'm here to give content that can truly help. Thank you for supporting me on this wonderful journey. Stay tuned for the future video, and in the meantime, take good care of yourself! 😊💖🌺

    • @tslilbearshoppe9870
      @tslilbearshoppe9870 Рік тому

      thank you so much and you do the same :)@@yourinnerchildmatters

  • @robwalker7575
    @robwalker7575 6 місяців тому +1

    Anger is emotional punishment we inflict on ourselves for the behaviour of others.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  6 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for sharing such a profound insight. It's a great reminder to focus on our own emotional well-being.

    • @robwalker7575
      @robwalker7575 6 місяців тому

      @@yourinnerchildmatters ✌️❤️

  • @jeanneparadise8200
    @jeanneparadise8200 Рік тому +3

    My sister becomes rageful and scary when I don't agree with her. I ltry to discuss, she escalates, yells and seems like she's going to explode, so I leave, hang up and get away. I feel like she wants to intimate me into compliance. I offered to go to family therapy with her to clear the air, but she refused. If she sees me she glares at me but won't talk. Very sad our family is broken.

    • @JessAnonymous
      @JessAnonymous 4 місяці тому

      She sounds like a covert narcissist

  • @maurice1003
    @maurice1003 9 місяців тому +1

    so how to release the anger?

  • @aprililes8355
    @aprililes8355 Рік тому +2

    I think Dr. Mate has great food for thought! However, when it comes to trauma work, one needs to be very careful to do it with a very experienced person/ therapist who knows how to approach it and bring the patient out safety from reliving the traumatic experience s and without causing further trauma!!

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thank you for sharing your thoughts about this topic, bless you more dear!

  • @lubnag.blasco7352
    @lubnag.blasco7352 Рік тому +5

    I’ve been struggling with this because I don’t really allow my anger so much, It even scares me and I get scared when people are angry too, but now I recognise it and I express it, but some advices are not realistic because we can be honest and true and express our anger everywhere with everyone, I cannot express any kind of anger with my boss for example that won’t be a sufficient way of communication isn’t it ? And sometimes so people have power over us what do we do ???

  • @Guardia.168
    @Guardia.168 Рік тому +1

    Thank You Divine leading me to this great mental healer for me ❤

  • @asyakush
    @asyakush Рік тому +5

    I tried watching all the videos about processing anger with Gabor Mate, but didn't understand exactly what are the steps. I understand that it's best not to store the anger, but feel the body and be in a situation (?) Is it possible to talk about it in more details? I'm sure I'm not the only one who is interested in the subject. Thank you!

    • @mrpopulistless
      @mrpopulistless Рік тому +6

      yeah, this is completely useless. I am very aware of the rage, I experience it, I talk about it in therapy, I meditate, I know every psychological treatise on the matter, I know every approach, but trust me having the body experience of rage and focusing on that experience does jack shit. He even says that every time you rage you make it worse, and that you can't let it out through taking it out physically. What the hell does he want us to do?

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому +1

      thanks for sharing your insights about this, bless you all

    • @mazieways5426
      @mazieways5426 Рік тому +1

      @@mrpopulistless check irene lyons on youtube, she has a release by squeezing someones arm, so your anger is witnessed and released but it doesn’t hurt, good luck

    • @manichispanic5234
      @manichispanic5234 Рік тому

      My depression turned to anger after my mom died. I found that exercise really helped. Sometimes I write it down, tried to process all the things that piss me off that day lol

  • @lori5946
    @lori5946 Місяць тому +1

    I had a lot of rage and I would explode on someone. I would feel shame and guilt after. The last time I sat with my anger and embraced it. It felt better and motivated me to make a healthy change rather then a shame or blame myself or someobe else. It empowered me. I felt better about myself. My depression stems from suppressing my anger due to shame, guilt or fear. In order to fully regain my authentic self it is important to accept how I feel. State the facts and not a story.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Місяць тому

      Thank you for sharing your experience. It takes a lot of courage to sit with your feelings, and I'm glad you found a way to embrace your anger and make positive changes. Accepting how we feel is so important for healing. Wishing you all the best on your journey to regain your true self! ❤️

  • @Built_By_Bacon
    @Built_By_Bacon Рік тому +1

    Really powerful.

    • @yourinnerchildmatters
      @yourinnerchildmatters  Рік тому

      Thank you so much for your kind words and for for taking the time watching the video! ❤️💖

  • @mikaelsonner3983
    @mikaelsonner3983 Рік тому +3

    Thank you for a good and intressting content , please stop mumbling .

  • @MrBillkaz
    @MrBillkaz 11 місяців тому

    My rage is at its worst it’s ever been in 47 years