This is a journaling meditation to take steps to resolve issues
- Keep a notebook or journal for resolving issues. I like to keep my notebook by the side of my bed incase I get an idea during the night.
- To begin your journaling meditation, make a column of the issues at hand.
- Select one issue per meditation. Take a few minutes to do even breathing - count 1 breathe in; count 2 breathe out; count 1 breathe in and continue. Then, off the top of your head brain-storm possible solutions. Write any ideas that come to mind.
- Then, looking at your ideas, make a pro and con list of these solutions. Think about which solutions are the most practical for your situation and that would benefit everyone involved and hurt no one.
- Write a timeline for instigating your plan and after your meditation begin taking steps to put it in practice.
***
Anger can be useful when it alerts us that a change needs to be made. But, then it is up to us to make the necessary changes. We feel anger in response to a situation not under our control. By taking productive steps to resolve the issues at hand, we regain our peace of mind and solve the problem.
Daily we juggle our aspects of body-mind-emotion - a challenge that makes full use of our capacity to solve intricate problems from various choices.
Paying close attention to our feelings and thoughts, then choosing to act productively rather than reactively, turns out the kindest and most equitable results.
Anger Management Meditations Homepage
1. Instant Anger Release Technique
2. Resolving Issues
3. Anger Robs Today's Happiness
4. Adjusting Goals
5. Handling Adversity
6. Creating Good Habits
7. Positive Thinking
8. Diffusing Temper Tantrums
9. Regulated Breathing Technique
10. Making Wise Choices
11. Difficult People
12. Analyzing and Processing
13. Emotions
14. Getting Even
15. Constructive Criticism
16. Finding Contentment
Ebook of entire series plus kids section
Anger Management Meditations
Series of 16 topics with meditations for teens and adults to understand more about anger's grip and reclaim inner peace, and 5 practical topics for kids to get beyond anger - all from a spiritual point of view! 32 pages.
Article and photo credit Susan Helene Kramer; Jack Daws (crows) eating at Enkhuizen, The Netherlands
Disclaimer: This article is written from a spiritual point of view. For mental health issues consult a licensed therapist.
