GAM (General Aggression Model) focuses on three different stages in understanding human aggression, the person and the stimulation results, their current internal states and the results of its decision-making process (DeWall, Anderson & Bushman 2011), this theory is superior to all other theories because it allows for a much deeper understanding of aggression. Although this theory is tested more in the laboratory, it can also be used in the real world. It is the only theory of aggression that combines all known contributors, such as personality development, biological factors, cognitive processes, social processes, short- and long-term memory, and taking processes. decision-making (DeWall, Anderson & Bushman 2011). aims to show that it is the combination of all these factors that contribute to the act of aggression, for example individual differences such as personality traits or genetic factors and factors that may involve the situation such as an individual experiencing aggression. frustration, can in turn lead to aggressive thoughts and feelings, which can then lead to aggressive behavior (Sanderson, 2010). One way to potentially help reduce aggressive behaviors, linked to the general aggression pattern, is to learn to control anger. This can be done by learning to control certain aggressive behaviors.