
Hypnotherapy · 31 min
Letting Go of Anger Daytime Affirmation Series
Catch stress before it turns into anger, and meet the next frustrating moment with a calm, steady voice.
With
Dr. Steve G. JonesRated4.74.4K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Hypnotherapy
- Sound
- Voice with long silences
- Best time
- Morning or night
About this session
- Releases built-up stress
- Eases frustration
- Builds tolerance
- Encourages calm responses
This is a 31-minute hypnotherapy session with Dr. Steve G. Jones. His voice suggests that you speak up calmly when something bothers you, release leftover tension through movement, and drop the demand for perfection. Long silences let you picture a past trigger, a present one, and yourself six months and a year ahead.
It suits anyone who notices irritation building and wants a different habit. Listen early in the morning to set your approach for the day, or at night to settle what has gathered. The silent pauses ask you to take part, so give it your full attention.
After the session
01
Stress released early
Notice tension before it hardens into anger.
02
A clear next step
Leave with one action for a current stressor.
03
More patience with people
Accept others and yourself as imperfect.
04
A calmer future self
Feel what a year free of anger is like.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who snaps or simmers when someone crosses a line
- People carrying a frustration they have not yet dealt with
- Those who want to speak up calmly instead of holding things in
- Anyone ready to loosen their grip on perfection in themselves and others
Not now, if…
- Those looking for a short, quick reset
- People who prefer silent meditation or a purely relaxing soundscape
- Anyone who wants an energising practice

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What am I asked to picture during the silent pauses?
There are four. First, a past situation that once pushed you to anger, and one change in your approach that would have released the stress sooner. Then a second past situation, and then a stressful situation happening now. Finally you see yourself six months ahead, and then a year ahead.
What does it mean to release stress before it becomes anger?
The session says to deal with things immediately, honestly and directly. With a person, you speak to them calmly and appropriately. With a situation, you talk to the people who can handle it. Anything left over is released through activity such as jogging, yoga, meditation or kickboxing.
Why does the session talk about imperfection?
It says everyone, including you, is less than perfect, and that this is okay. Letting go of perfection as a standard for yourself and others leaves room to grow, and it explains why people who once bothered you may bother you less. It also says that right now you are okay, and so is everyone around you.
What should I do after the present-day exercise?
When you picture a current stressor, you choose one action that would defuse it before it becomes anger. The voice then asks you to take that action as soon as possible. Acting on it is meant to teach your subconscious mind other ways of handling situations.
What does the idea of living in tune with your conscience mean here?
The session describes your conscious and subconscious minds both lining up with your moral sense, so you do what you believe is right. The idea is that acting against your conscience creates stress, and living by it removes that source. It also asks you to respect other people's right to express themselves and be who they are.
Why does the session end by looking a year ahead?
After the six-month picture of honest, in-the-moment communication, the one-year scene imagines you with new calming habits, like walks alone, yoga or exercise. You are asked to feel how good it is to be free of anger and how unnecessary it was all along. The close leaves you with a reassuring thought that everything is going to be just fine.
