People won’t have time for you if you are always angry or complaining.

The line offers pragmatic advice about social attention and emotional habits: persistent anger and chronic complaining tend to repel others, narrowing one’s support network and opportunities for connection. Read as a warning, it suggests that emotional states are not only private experiences but also signals that shape how others allocate their limited time and empathy. In a broader ethical sense, it encourages self-regulation and constructive coping—channeling frustration into problem-solving rather than grievance—because relationships depend on reciprocity and emotional sustainability. The implied lesson is not that anger is never justified, but that living in it as a default posture carries interpersonal costs.