Kids everywhere are suffering psychologically and emotionally (and often physically, too) as the result of living most of their lives with angry adults. Too often, anger addicts – not to be confused with those suffering from a clinical condition like bi-polar disorder – developed their patterns of rage because they were raised by or with raging adults. Children raised in these situations learn to stuff their anger, hide from perpetrators, or walk the perfection line in an attempt to keep everyone happy. None of this is happy or healthy, and as the kids grow up, they develop their own problems.

Read the full article by James A. Baker, author of  The Anger Busting Workbook, on Recovery Today Online