Well not so much anger management as acknowledgement that others have a relative right to be looking from behind you . Most people are sensible enough to respect personal space but what I learnt to do is absolutely block out what's behind. Over the space of the next few shoots make it your routine to treat stepping into the stand as a signal to shut off from others including noise from casual, loud talk which can be very distracting.
Your focus should be so intensely directly towards your task for the next 2 minutes that you really ought not to even notice others movements up the side of the cage. If you watch the very best you'll notice they get angry only with themselves, some hide even that extremely well, accept that only you can miss the birds, then it becomes a lot easier to live with others thoughtlessness. One trick I use is to study each and every pairs break so as to leave less room for my mind to wander off onto negative routes.
Your focus should be so intensely directly towards your task for the next 2 minutes that you really ought not to even notice others movements up the side of the cage. If you watch the very best you'll notice they get angry only with themselves, some hide even that extremely well, accept that only you can miss the birds, then it becomes a lot easier to live with others thoughtlessness. One trick I use is to study each and every pairs break so as to leave less room for my mind to wander off onto negative routes.
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