Suze Orman Quotes

Try handling problems in the office as dispassionately as you can and I guarantee you will have a better time of it; not least because when you bring emotion into the conversation, you furnish your colleagues with an easy "out" for dismissing you. If you are able to strip out the emotion, however, people have to deal with you based on the facts.

I don't think you should always stay calm in a tense situation, because you might not ever confront the problem. Maybe it's better to actually let yourself be tense - and find a solution.

If something happens, you have to realize that you can't just yell at people all the time.

Staying composed, focused, and effective under pressure are all about your mentality. People who successfully manage crises are able to channel their emotions into producing the behavior that they want.

Getting angry doesn't solve anything.

It's not the situation... It's your reaction to the situation.

Emotions have no place in business, unless you do business with them.

I have learned how to better handle things as they come.

If you're playing the character, you could say to yourself in 16 different ways, What if that didn't bother me? What if I knew exactly what he was talking about? What if I didn't get excited?

I have to say that anger is the blanket that comes around me, and that blunts and blurs my sense of proportion.

Anger does not solve problems - anger only makes things worse. I go by the old saying, 'Don't make important decisions when you're angry.'

When you get angry, your options narrow.

The ability to remain calm and focused in stressful situations is central to making positive decisions.

There's times where I get emotionally hijacked, then I'll try and force something and do something.

I don't think I get that upset over things.

I have always been able to handle situations well once they've happened to me.

How do I control my emotions? How do I stop getting angry so often, or how do I stop being sad? And I think there's a really important distinction to understand is that you can't completely control your emotions. What you control is your reaction to your own emotions. And a lot of people don't ever make that separation for what goes on with them.

I listen to my emotions. That's why I react once I get provoked sometimes.

I'm left-brain dominant, so anxiety and nervousness don't affect me; most emotions don't.

When someone gets angry during a training session but then does their job, there's no problem; it's fine.

Some people handle situations differently - some people have a reaction, some people let it go over their head.

I feel like we sometimes let our emotions and anger get in the way.

I've always been a bubbly and energetic and happy person, but when I get upset, I get frustrated; when someone makes me mad, I definitely have a temper, and I've had to deal with having a temper my whole life.

Sometimes I get emotional. I let my emotions get the best of me.

Strong feelings are fine; it's the overreactions that mess us up.