Definitions
Cycle of Anger
Distress Tolerance
Miscellaneous
100

A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility

Anger

100

An event or situation that sparks a person's anger.

Triggering event

100

The ability to tolerate and survive crises without making things worse.

Distress tolerance

100

This takes away our ability to think rationally.

Anger

200

Thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that will tip you off that you're starting to feel angry, before you've snapped.

Anger warning signs

200

These occur as a result of the triggering event.

Negative thoughts

200

This distress tolerance skill helps us change our emotions

Opposite action

200

Emotional state, people, places, things, thoughts, and activities/situations are all examples of...

Trigger categories

300

A stimulus--such as a person, place, situation, or thing--that contributes to an unwanted emotional or behavioral response.

Trigger

300
This is caused by negative thoughts, even if the thoughts are irrational.

Emotional response

300

Allows us to compare the advantages and disadvantages of different options.

Pros and cons list

300

Racing heart, clenched fists, sweating, and shaking are all examples of...

Physical symptoms of anger

OR

Anger warning signs

400

Hostile or violent behavior or attitudes toward another

Aggression

400

This describes how your body automatically responds to anger.

Physical symptoms

400

What are the three goals of distress tolerance?

1. Survive crisis situations

2. Accept reality

3. Become free

400

Oftentimes, the best way to deal with a trigger is to...

Avoid it

500

This model explains how anger grows from irrational thoughts and leads to a difficult-to-break cycle of growing frustration.

The Cycle of Anger

500

A reaction based upon thoughts, feelings, and psychical symptoms.

Behavioral response

500

A complete and total openness to the facts of reality as they are.

Radical acceptance

500

Random bonus question: How old is Ryan?

23