Anger Management in Children

K ids are normally very open with regards to sharing feelings and emotions. A child may be burdened with feelings of pain and guilt but you may never learn it from a conversation.

A child's feelings are usually displayed in their behavior. When a child is sad they may keep to themselves or have little to say. When a child feels guilty they may avoid people and stay in their room. When a child is angry they may break their toys, scream or throw a tantrum.

Children are not always verbal about their emotions but actions often speak much louder than words.

This Lens explores some of the ramifications of that anger.

Anger Management in Children by nightbear