Concept of driving aggression

Aggression is divided into two types: angry aggression and instrumental aggression. This distinction clarifies how frustration can be the cause of aggression. When we are angry, aggression gratifies us by causing pain or discomfort to the victims. On the other hand, when we are not angry, aggression is rewarded by various achievements in daily life, such as money or status, which is known as instrumental aggression. Frustration, although a minor cause of aggression, tends to lead primarily to angry aggression. Aggression has multiple concepts that involve physical, verbal, destruction, hostility, among others. For Martínez and Duque (2008) aggressiveness is a innate capacity in individuals, which from the social cognitive model can be control, and thus be able to adequately manage relationships with others.