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You might want to look at what, specifically, makes you angry. In my case, my work doesn't affect me outside of work because I put clear boundaries. If I'm supp
by laurent123456 9y ago
You might want to look at what, specifically, makes you angry. In my case, my work doesn't affect me outside of work because I put clear boundaries. If I'm supposed to be in the office from 9am to 6pm, I'll be there, but at 6pm I leave, whether there's something important going on or not. Doing that systematically means that people don't expect you to be around and won't come with more work at 5:55pm. At home, I don't check my work emails and don't take work-related calls (there's a few exceptions, and it's usually agreed in advance with the company so that it doesn't become a habit).
All this helps me "recover" from a day of work and to feel good at home, knowing that I won't be suddenly interrupted for work reasons.
Again, it might depend on your specific case. If a work was making me angry I would simply quit, but maybe it's not an option for you.