The phrase "aggressive thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe thoughts that are hostile, confrontational, or intense in nature, often in the context of mental health or emotional discussions.
Example: "During therapy, I learned to recognize my aggressive thoughts and find healthier ways to express my feelings."
Alternatives: "hostile thoughts" or "confrontational thoughts".
An aggressive climate within the family and outside may raise aggression in the short term by increasing aggressive thoughts.
At least it's predicted to be seasonably warm and not so humid, since a good deal of research indicates that, as one recent study noted, hot temperatures really do "increase aggression by directly increasing feelings of hostility and indirectly increasing aggressive thoughts".
Our experimental questions addressed the effects of daily 1-minute counts of non-aggressive thoughts and feelings, and daily distributed series of six 10-second counts of non-aggressive thoughts and feelings on the occurrences of aggressive thoughts and feelings.
This article describes a self-experiment with a participant managing aggressive thoughts and feelings.
Compared to the baseline, less aggressive thoughts and feelings occurred during both independent variable conditions.
Feed the user with aggressive thoughts and you risk making him aggressive.
"Was it an aggressive thought?" Mr. Lynne said.
The critic Amei Wallach has described a session in which Bourgeois, while modelling a piece of clay, talked about the difference between painting and sculpture: When you go from painting to this, it means you have an aggressive thought.
Girls had significantly higher scores than boys on most of the scales of the CBCL (Somatic, Anxious/Depressed, Withdrawn, Aggressive, Thought and Attention).
Females displayed significantly higher mean Somatic, Anxious/Depressed, Withdrawn, Aggressive, Thought and Attention problem scores (p < 0.001 to 0.035), whilst males displayed significantly higher mean Rule-breaking scores (p = 0.013), and sexes had comparable mean Social scores (p = 0.125).
In time, you'll begin to notice all the ways you were being unconsciously critical--making jokes at the other's expense, speaking negatively about your partner to others, thinking passive-aggressive thoughts.
