Save Face When You're Angry with a "Discomfort Caveat"

Anger has a way of getting the best of us. Most of the time, it's better to walk away and take a few minutes to cool off, but you may not always have

October 30, 2014 · 1 min · 51 words · Justin Jensen

Anger has a way of getting the best of us.

The aim of the discomfort caveat is to disarm the person, to keep them from becoming defensive.

Sometimes good communication means clarifying how capable you are of actually communicating at the time.

The Right Way to Get Angry| Greater Good viaInc.