Скачать или смотреть The Anger Processing Mistake Everyone Makes

Ever journaled your anger… and felt worse?

Most advice tells you to “write it out.” But for high-intensity emotions like rage, writing can actually make things worse. Instead of releasing anger, you may be reinforcing it.

In this episode, we break down the science behind why anger needs a voice, not a journal. Anger isn’t just a mood — it’s a biological mobilization state. Your nervous system prepares for action. Writing forces stillness and analysis, which can create friction and lead to rumination instead of release.

We explore:

Why journaling can amplify anger instead of calming it

The mismatch between anger physiology and writing

What “physiological completion” actually means

How voice processing discharges emotional energy

Why suppression and venting to friends often backfire

How to safely release anger without damaging relationships

The correct sequence: voice first, write second

Anger contains information. But you can’t access that insight while your nervous system is still on fire.

Read the full breakdown here:
👉 https://lound.ai/blog/why-anger-needs...

If you want a tool built specifically for voice processing and emotional clarity, download Lound here:
👉 https://lound.ai/app

This is not about yelling at people.
It’s about learning how to move anger through your system so it doesn’t calcify into resentment.

Stop building a case in your journal.
Start giving your anger a voice.