I As you read it, you are trying to imagine your mental state. Maybe your children are screaming. Perhaps the milk you used to make your coffee was sour in sourness. Do you wake up and look at your phone, which immediately gave you the worst news from indiscriminate places, from the palm of your hand to your retinaus? Perhaps you clicked on the news websites and saw the emails you should not read till Monday morning. Perhaps you quickly opened the Instagram, to see the stories of those you don’t like, purely to scratch an itching. And then X (Twitter), where you read apoplactic or sarcastic, tell about the news you had heard just five minutes ago. How are you feeling? Yes, bad.
Or is not just bad. Angered, perhaps, or full of anger. We are in the middle of an anger epidemic, after all. It’s not just feel Like everyone is an agarr as much as he used to: they are. The world is a place filled with anger and fleeing. Last year, polling company Gallup published Global emotions report To take temperature on positive and negative emotional and mental health of people around the world. The painting he had portrayed was growing very much: anger is growing around the world, he found, since 2016. In fact, about a quarter (23 percent) of his respondents reported to feel angry every day. Although anger was the highest in the areas of war, massacre, extreme poverty and civil unrest, even in allegedly peaceful and rich countries, the levels of anger were boiling. In Britain, 17 percent of people reported daily anger. In America, 18 percent said the same.
This is not just to stop the fire of fury to American norms. Last month Call her daddy Podcast, mercurial and divisive pop star Chapel Rowan, complaining about the aspects of his own life to baldness and played for their personality of being their personality and divisive (“” How these girls can do, can write, perform, perform, perform, perform, interview, sleep, eat, eat, eat, and lead a team and lead a team (“(I can lead a team,” Really not found from anyone (with young children), whoever likes light in his eyes, who has slept “) and than to be political.” Why are you looking for some political answers? ” Unexpectedly, his annoyance made everyone Other Even more angry at him. In the commentary sections on the Internet, his fans fought it with posters who argued that he was entitled, and perhaps no one won except Alex Cooper, who hosts Podcast in question.
But why do we allow ourselves to get caught in such arguments, which are essentially on nothing? Why are we so angry? What are we angry about? Perhaps indefinitely, it is different for different demographics. And perhaps more uncertainly, these are young men who are leading the allegations on our anger epidemic. Ryan Martin, a researcher and writer Why do we go crazy And How to deal with angry peopleMounting male is charting anger On his option And the website of the Anger Project for the last four years. In this January, he revealed some of his findings – that men get angry much more often than women. More than half of those men surveyed (60 percent) reported anger at least once a day – and 40 percent of those men said that it happened several times in a single day – compared to only 38 percent of women. When he delayed the causes of this, he found that it came in three main areas: when I experience or witness injustice, I get angry, I get angry when I am badly treated, and I get angry when I can’t find something that I want. This is worth noting, by the way, men voted more than women in only two than women.
Usually the main area where we spread and spread fury, this is the online world. Like Andrew Tate, toxic figures in the so -called Manosphere, have formed their army, which exit the wrong and frustrated young men. With mansefare, “Rage-Betting” has become a major feature of online life. A style of material is raised and defined by the video and post, which aims to re -prepare the reader or viewer, which invokes purely outrage for traffic, engagement, revenue and attention. Rage-Betting is a rapid online calling card of online rights, which use it to inject irony in statements that will otherwise be racist, homophobic, transfobic or classist. “You can’t get angry,” it says mentality. “I was just joking. If you get angry, you lose.” The result is that we are all more protected and more unfavorable, online and off.
The revelation of Galp that the rage has been growing since 2016 – it is attracted to indicating a particular year in which we were more politically divided than ever before, thanks to Trump and Brexit, and who saw us back on social media in our own Eco Chambers, attacked them and attacked those who attacked them. Four years later, the epidemic saw us more isolated. Closed, disappointed and intimidated inside our homes, we moved forward in our phone, feeding the algorithms with those apprehensions and frustrations and increased the clarification for our Angui that it returned to us.
Sometimes, the rage-bating algorithm machine is flat-out violent and more bizarre and foolish than poisonous. Regular morning video of Ashton Hall, which affected fitness-saw him rising at around 4 o’clock, his mouth shut down, and submerged his face repeatedly in ice water before walking around for the next six hours-the most recent example of the most recent example of rage-bating, and still was indicating most of the backlash for his video. He Was. Anger-fodder was so clear that it laughed us instead of getting into anger, but often it does not happen. Often, we are already angry for finding funny on the raj-bat in very clear, even clear, ridiculous efforts. As a viral post puts it, it works on us because we were already angry before we would face it.
However, there is an exception rather than the Ashton Hall Rules. Most of the anger-books want us to get into anger, not from Chakli. And sometimes the anger that is stocked by the populist anger, and those who try to divide and instigate us spread to real life. Anger is not just within the internet limit. More and more, videos of publicly rage-fuel meltdowns are viral online, from road-razing events to a particularly bad example of a person shouting on the face of a young woman on the face of a young woman on the underground of London, for several minutes, while fellow passengers ignore them instead of interfering. And even though this type of video can be posted with the intention of shaking a person of recession of anger, but they are repeatedly and again only grows, anger-fuel Annui, online and a common sense of IRL.
Sometimes anger progresses even more. Without all answers, but righteous, impotent filled with anger, people spread on the streets to burn and attack and destroy. They target women, immigrants, whoever they believe that the enemy is the source of their anger. The police move forward to subdue and arrest, politicians make statements in which they make a careful line to toe between condemning violence or understanding disappointment, and eventually the rage passes to the boiling eyes of the storm. Those angry people boil and are angry once again in their phones and laptops, waiting for the next time they can explode.
Perhaps the best way to see anger is not as an epidemic but as a cultural addiction. And like all the addictions, until we find a way to manage it, it will eat on us, leaving itself less and less behind a growing social red haze. The only problem with the “boil to boil” cycle is that it leaves us to go anywhere. If everyone is already angry, all the time, every day, forever, then what comes after anger? “Gentle outrage” is a possible answer. This marketing is speaking to get away from lump sum resolution. Instead it is about making enough annoyance to a click, a reaction, a response, but is not enough for the explosion, or you have been canceled. If it is not enough to change its latent feelings of anger with the heavy feelings of Ennui, then I do not know what is.
