One of the toughest parts of being human is dealing with others being angry or disappointed in us. You might react by being angry back, people pleasing or avoiding that person altogether. But no matter what you do, your brain likely keeps coming back to this person who’s angry at you, and you end up feeling anxious, fearful, resentful or drained. Why can’t you just let it go, and what can you do to make it better? Today I’ll teach you the four things you can do to ease your anger and anxiety when someone is mad at you and find some internal peace.
Resources for How to Deal with Someone Being Mad at You
Boundaries Made Easy: Your Roadmap to Connection, Ease and Joy by Dr. Abby Medcalf
How to Effectively Deal with Triggers in Your Relationships
Your People-Pleasing Might Be a Trauma Response
How to Make Mindfulness a Consistent Habit
Three Steps to Loving Detachment