Proverbs 29: Correction, Just Rule, and Trust in God

The last sayings of Solomon warn that stubbornness after repeated correction ends in sudden ruin. They cover just and unjust kings, anger, the discipline of children, a people unrestrained without God's revealed word, pride, the snare of fearing people, and the hostility between righteous and wicked.

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What do 29:8, 29:11, and 29:22 teach about anger?

Every kind of anger is healthy as long as it is let out at onceAnger should always be hidden, even when justice is at stakeThe wise hold anger back, while fools and mockers stir it upOnly rulers need to control their tempers, not ordinary people