It might mean you have an anger management problem. Some people respond to irritation with a rush of anger (which can be a problem in its own right), but most people don't instantly visualize realistic physical violence.
You should also bear in mind that thinking about/visualizing physical violence when you get angry increases the chances that you'll someday do it for real. It's important to not cross that line. Violence gets easier with practice, and if you keep doing it, it tends to become your response to more and more situations. Those aren't lessons you want to learn, mostly because they're so hard to un-learn later.
You could try counseling, but I think it would be more to the point for you to pick out a martial art and seriously stick with it for at least a year. If you're going to think about punching things, learn how to do it right.
Is it normal to just want to punch them in the face?
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It might mean you have an anger management problem. Some people respond to irritation with a rush of anger (which can be a problem in its own right), but most people don't instantly visualize realistic physical violence.
You should also bear in mind that thinking about/visualizing physical violence when you get angry increases the chances that you'll someday do it for real. It's important to not cross that line. Violence gets easier with practice, and if you keep doing it, it tends to become your response to more and more situations. Those aren't lessons you want to learn, mostly because they're so hard to un-learn later.
You could try counseling, but I think it would be more to the point for you to pick out a martial art and seriously stick with it for at least a year. If you're going to think about punching things, learn how to do it right.