Kids also need to find their own ways to self-regulate, and they may be different from yours. Helping your child find an outlet (or outlets) for their anger may take experimentation.

However, how one deals with their anger is what sets them apart from others. So, have patience and help your kids manage their anger issues with these handy tips and tricks.

Out of every ten parents, seven of them believe that they don’t handle their anger well sometimes, they also believe that their kids may be modeling the behavior, according to the University of ...

I want my kids and students to learn that there is no such thing as a good or bad emotion — that there is no shame in anger or fear. But that can only happen if I’m willing to make room for ...

Now, a new survey shows that many parents struggle to manage their kids' anger. Angry outbursts are common among children, as siblings squabble and kids protest the unfairness of rules like screen ...

Teaching your child about four foundational emotions—anger, sadness, fear, and jealousy—can help them build a lifelong emotional vocabulary. Naming and normalizing feelings gives kids the ...

Back in the 1960s, a Harvard graduate student made a landmark discovery about the nature of human anger. At age 34, Jean Briggs traveled above the Arctic Circle and lived out on the tundra for 17 ...

We’ve all had those nights where an innocent game of Monopoly ends up making most of us want to fight each other, but according to a new study, that might actually be good for kids.

No scolding, no timeouts. It's early December in the Arctic town of Iqaluit, Canada. And at 2 p.m., the sun is already calling it a day. Outside, the temperature is a balmy minus 10 degrees ...

Back in the 1960s, a Harvard graduate student made a landmark discovery about anger. At age 34, Jean Briggs traveled above the Arctic Circle and lived out on the tundra for 17 months.