Today’s topic is anger. Rabbi Evan Moffic presents 5 practices that we can use to deal with our anger. The danger with anger is we lose control, we respond in a way that we regret and closes the door on future interactions on the matter. Listen in as Rabbi Moffic explains how Solomon deal with these issues, both in good and bad ways, and learn how to productively handle your angry moments.
Key Takeaways:
[2:37] We are a society that thrives on anger
[6:21] We can’t always control our feeling of anger, but we can control what we do with it
[9:26] Dealing with anger involves getting outside the prism of “I”
[14:02] It’s critical to remember that our perspective isn’t the only one
[18:38] The most important part of dealing with your anger is not losing yourself when it first springs up
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Employment is one of the fundamental factors of economic growth that represent the most frequently used yardstick for measuring recoveries. In discussion of employment, there are two distinctly different categories of unemployment that must be understood. The first is the ‘narrow’ definition that compares the people who are unemployed and looking for work against the total labor force who is employed or looking. The alternative or ‘broad’ definition includes discouraged workers who have stopped looking for work and incorporates the number of people who are working part time, but would like to be employed full time.