It's not exactly part of my job to be angry. I work in a contact centre for an investment company.
I was working in the office today, and left my earbuds in the building. I am pretty sure they're on a couch I was sitting on for my break. They were in my pocket, and the case must have been designed by Satan himself, because if you breath on it it'll slip out. I didn't realise until after work, I finish late.
I thought of going back there, but I have got my Mum and brother at home and I have gone missing a couple of times, so I thought it was more important to just get home without any hiccups, and call the office first thing tomorrow hoping that they're able to find them. I was angry, though, at the situation. They were a birthday present.
I worked all day and work made me angry.
Society makes me angry. It seems to behave like money is everything.
I work in financial services, which makes me feel like the clients are way out of touch with financial reality sometimes, and on the other hand, I don't like it when people bully athletes and then say it's OK because they make a lot of money.
I watch true crime. The offendors make me angry. The detectives make me really angry. I watch a lot of sport. No-one dislikes F1 more than F1 fans right now. Constant negativity, which is very frustrating. It also doesn't help that my teams are absolutely awful LOL.
One of my biggest issues is my imagination. I take on other people's anger, or I think "I would be extremely angry if I was in that situation". I understand the value of journalism, so it really annoys me when people react aggressively to being filmed by journalists, firstly because they're just drawing more attention to themselves and secondly, it's unnecessary. The journalists themselves probably don't care, I'm the one getting angry.
I could go on, I won't, but it's constant. I'll let you know how the search goes, but as I've said before on here, "it's not about the headphones, it's about the principle".
