Alec Baldwin Quotes

In real life, I tend to yell at people a lot. Not because I'm bossy or mean, but because I'm frustrated.

I have some anger issues.

I like people and get along, and I'm afraid to express my anger and my rage.

I'm not as impatient as I used to be. I used to hit people if I didn't like what they were saying. Just lash out. 'Bam - shut up! Hahahah!' I was terrible.

I had a lot of anger inside me and that came out at times that were not particularly advantageous to me career-wise.

I have to say that anger is the blanket that comes around me, and that blunts and blurs my sense of proportion.

There was one point in time that I wasn't fighting, and I was frustrated and I was getting in trouble.

I was very sensitive, so when sensitivity has no place to go, it's often turned into anger or frustration.

I have a bit of a temper.

Everybody has a temper, but mine was set on a hair trigger.

I'd like to find whoever taught the Stump that extra work builds character and push him down the stairs," Neal told Kel at lunch.

I kept a straight face while my inner Neanderthal spluttered and then went on a mental rampage through a hypothetical produce section, knocking over shelves and spattering fruit everywhere in sheer frustration, screaming, 'JUST TELL ME WHOSE SKULL TO CRACK WITH MY CLUB, DAMMIT!

I don't yell back at my mother. When I'm angry or scared or upset, I don't yell. I stay quiet. I've seen how she is, how she would get with Kent and with me and with other people, life if someone at the pharmacy got in the wrong line or asked too long a question, or if someone on the bus accidentally bumped her. I've watched her my whole life, the way people react to her. It doesn't actually help you get what you want, yelling and being like that. It only makes people think bad of you.

I recognize a lot of the things I'm going through. Like, I lose my temper a lot and I become unhinged and kind of hysterical.

The nice thing about anger is that, as an emotion, it's strong enough to unplug me from the comedian's mind for a minute and just be a frustrated member of the citizenry.

I don't understand if you get caught in a fight, but take it out on a room, how that implies some psychiatric disorder.

I don't want to be the angry guy.

For a long time I thought I could deal with my anger and hostility on my own. But I couldn't. I denied that it had affected me, and yet I was so frantic on the inside with other people: I needed to be constantly reassured.

I went through a period where I just wanted to punch everybody. Since then, I've had a lot of therapy and I've figured a lot of things out.

I do have anger management issues. Not clinical. Probably no more than most people.

I had trouble with my temper all the way through the minor leagues.

Sometimes the routes leading to feelings of anger are so convoluted and circuitous that it takes enormous skill to discern their original source, or fountainhead. But regardless of the reason for or the source of the anger or the relative ease or complexity in perceiving either the anger or its source - everybody, but everybody, gets angry.

I don't really yell at people.

Nevertheless, I tend to get offensive easily.

I still have a temper, I suppose.