First of all, as we are going to find the personal approach to one's tilting, some data must be collected.
In the first topic post I'd like to provide an example of information tracking and collection log-file.
As for me, I'm filling same form of file for an year already, and it is very helpful.
Self-tracking is important not only in poker. (Sport guys would certainly agree). Simplest and most valuable aspect of self-tracking is making the routine that would transform to a habit. And habits bonds us tight to the things we do, that's for sure.
2 min. before your game session to look up your progress and 5 min. right after the game to fill up results would make a great start.
Here it is:

So let me explain the basic ideas:
1. Date&game session format.
A lot of people use professional tracking software collecting session time, hands etc, but not 100% of players. In first columns you can add date and type of game session. My example are hands I've played in speed poker format (I play zoom 6 max, 3-4 tables 800-1000 hands\hour).
I fill the date I've closed tables with profit using green color, and red if I loose money - just to visualize “good” and “bad” sessions.
One file for year, 12 tabs max for each month and 20-30 sessions in a month – that is my poker way for now.
2. Tune up.
“Stretching” your mind to maximize focus on game is very important. It's like a good start for a crucial project in your life. There's a lot of types of tune up, but the most valuable for me are hands reviewing (from last session), video – life play, theory etc. and reading . If there's not much time for tune up, I just look through my log-file (remember, we are trying to create a habit) and start the tables.
But there's one thing I want to warn you – please do not make the tune up very long. It is very personal, but I think no one can watch 3 hours of video and then play for 2-3 hours in the best A-game way. Usually 15-30 minutes will be enough for 1-2 hours of play.
Next topics:
3. Session condition.
4. Tilt
5. Implications
6. Comments
are many-sided and complicated to explain quickly, especially tilt types, so please let me continue later. Hope you got the main idea. Stay tuned and good luck at beating your tilt.
P.S. Sorry guys for lame link, still trying to find image hosting that can correctly add pictures here. Could use some advice