Analysis Of Why Are We So Angry By Dianne Hale

Two Points From the Article “Why are we so angry”

“Why are we so angry” is a name of an article by Dianne Hales. She is a former contributing editor for Parade magazine and she is a published writer. This article is from a Parade magazine article she wrote in 2001. In the article Dianne Hales talks about a social phenomenon that more and more Americans are getting angrier and rage full more than before. Then they are pushed to the breaking point from this angry and rage. Dianne Hales then gives several recommendations which could help you calm down from the anger and rage. The ideas that Dianne Hales writes about in this article I feel is true and should be taken seriously and should be followed.

In this essay I will explain two points in the article “Why are we so

angry” by Dianne Hales. The first point is I will write about is the four types of rage people have. The four types of rage, is 1. Road rage or ‘’Mad driver disease”, 2. Sky rage, 3. Sideline rage, 4. Line rage.

In this essay I will explain only one of them and that is Road rage. This rage is a hostile or crazy action by a driver of a car or truck or other automobile on the road and this includes oral malign, intentionally driving in a dangerous way, or making warnings to hurt other drivers. Road rage can lead to fights, assaults, and collisions that result in trauma to other divers and even death to those drivers. It can be conceived of as an extreme instance of aggressive driving. I agree with Dianne Hales that this case of rage can be called “mad driver disease” and that this type of rage do increase per year because I see it happen. For an example, I was with my family in our car and my dad was driving. It was a rainy day and people were driving really slow compared to sunny days. We were driving along the turnpike and out of know where there was traffic. There was a motor vehicle collision ahead of us and that caused the traffic. The car behind us started to honk the horn after minutes, sitting there waiting for the traffic to move. Then out of know where the driver got out the car and started to scream to move the car. It was a scary moment. Lucky for us a state police trooper seen him and told

him to go back in his car. Five minutes later the traffic started to move. Now I will write about the second point from the article. Dianne Hales wrote in the article “since we’re always running, we’re tense and low on patience. And the less patience, we have, the less we monitor what we say to people and how we treat them.” The quote means is, today people have some many things to do in a 24 day that they are tense and because of that they are low on patience. Low on patience can make people eager and just want to get things done and that can lead to being rude to other people. I agree with this statement from Dianne Hales. I do feel people are low on patience and that people can get rude to other people. For an example of people low on patience; I was in line on iPhone 6 plus launch day at a local Apple store and there were hundreds of people in line waiting for the line to move and get the new iPhone. There was a guy behind me and he looked like he was getting eager and he started to yell across the room to hurry up. He was fidgeting and started to push me forward. Lucky for me a security guard seen him and grabbed him out of the line. Obviously he was low on patience and he got rude, so Dianne Hales was right. I hope you learned a lot from this essay.