Dr. Ryan Martin
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, I mean, there's been some real smart people, some real perverts that have come on here, some real creeps who've had all kinds.
Yeah, well, good. Well, I hope I fall in that first category. I hope I'm not one of the perverts or the creeps.
Yeah, well, good. Well, I hope I fall in that first category. I hope I'm not one of the perverts or the creeps.
Yeah, well, good. Well, I hope I fall in that first category. I hope I'm not one of the perverts or the creeps.
TBD, brother. We'll see where we end. Dr. Ryan Martin is here. You're a professor at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Yep, that is right. And we wanted to talk with you today about anger because that's the world you work in, right? Anger?
TBD, brother. We'll see where we end. Dr. Ryan Martin is here. You're a professor at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Yep, that is right. And we wanted to talk with you today about anger because that's the world you work in, right? Anger?
TBD, brother. We'll see where we end. Dr. Ryan Martin is here. You're a professor at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Yep, that is right. And we wanted to talk with you today about anger because that's the world you work in, right? Anger?
Yep, exactly. So I've been working at the university for the last 19 years. I've been teaching psychology for 18 of those years. I actually just started a year ago as the dean of... uh, arts, humanities, and social sciences. Um, but most of that time I've been researching and actually even before that I was researching anger, uh, and teaching and writing about anger.
Yep, exactly. So I've been working at the university for the last 19 years. I've been teaching psychology for 18 of those years. I actually just started a year ago as the dean of... uh, arts, humanities, and social sciences. Um, but most of that time I've been researching and actually even before that I was researching anger, uh, and teaching and writing about anger.
Yep, exactly. So I've been working at the university for the last 19 years. I've been teaching psychology for 18 of those years. I actually just started a year ago as the dean of... uh, arts, humanities, and social sciences. Um, but most of that time I've been researching and actually even before that I was researching anger, uh, and teaching and writing about anger.
And what made you get into it? Did you have like some, some things when you was a child that got you really angry?
And what made you get into it? Did you have like some, some things when you was a child that got you really angry?
And what made you get into it? Did you have like some, some things when you was a child that got you really angry?
Yeah, some of it was that. Some of it, you know, there's this long story about my family and what was called the Martin temper, right? And referred to mostly the men in my family who had, who were like quick to get mad. Oh, yeah. Starting with my dad, but not ending with him, right? And so both my brothers, me,
Yeah, some of it was that. Some of it, you know, there's this long story about my family and what was called the Martin temper, right? And referred to mostly the men in my family who had, who were like quick to get mad. Oh, yeah. Starting with my dad, but not ending with him, right? And so both my brothers, me,
Yeah, some of it was that. Some of it, you know, there's this long story about my family and what was called the Martin temper, right? And referred to mostly the men in my family who had, who were like quick to get mad. Oh, yeah. Starting with my dad, but not ending with him, right? And so both my brothers, me,
And, you know, so something I was just, it's interesting because I think people assume, you know, anger is, you know, that it was like hostile or uncomfortable or that we didn't love each other.
And, you know, so something I was just, it's interesting because I think people assume, you know, anger is, you know, that it was like hostile or uncomfortable or that we didn't love each other.
And, you know, so something I was just, it's interesting because I think people assume, you know, anger is, you know, that it was like hostile or uncomfortable or that we didn't love each other.
Like professional wrestling or something.