Considering how congested DC metro traffic has become, it’s no surprise that we all get a little angry on the roads. But that’s a far cry the growing incidents of road rage we’ve seen. Some of them violent. But quick tempers and extreme anger don’t just happen behind the wheel of a car. We’ve seen in our homes, on the job and in social settings. Why does this happen and what can people do to manage extreme anger?
Audio PlayerGuests:
Dr. Nicole Cutts, Licensed Clinical Psychologist
John Townsend, Manager, Public and Government Affairs, AAA Mid-Atlantic
