I am mad at students

I hear that you are feeling angry towards your students. It can be frustrating when we feel like those we are trying to teach are not listening or not meeting our expectations. It's essential to recognize that these feelings are valid, and it's okay to feel this way. It's important to acknowledge and process these emotions so that they don't build up and create a more significant problem in the future. From a Buddhist perspective, it's crucial to practice compassion towards your students. They may be struggling with their own issues, which may be why they are not meeting your expectations. It's essential to approach them with kindness and understanding, just as we would like someone to do for us when we are struggling. From a psychological perspective, it's helpful to understand that we can't control others' behavior, but we can control our response to it. It may be helpful to reevaluate your expectations and see if they are realistic or if there are any other ways you can communicate your expectations to your students. As a coach, I suggest taking some time to reflect on your feelings and try to understand why you are feeling this way towards your students. Once you have identified the root cause of your anger, you can take steps to address it. It may be helpful to communicate your concerns with your students in a calm and respectful manner, using "I" statements to express how their behavior is affecting you. Additionally, you can try to find new ways to engage with your students and make the learning process more enjoyable for both you and them.