Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
A Complete Systematic Guide for Managing Depression and Anxiety, Improving Anger Management Through Self Discipline & ... for Stopping Panic and Worries (2020 Edition)
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Narrated by:
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Edwin Andrews
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Jordan Lyric
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Written by:
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Dr. Daniel Shepherd
About this listen
You do not need to suffer from anxiety or depression in order to develop distorted thoughts.
Most, if not all of us have at least one negative thinking pattern. It can come in the form of insecurity about our appearance. It can be a pessimistic outlook on life. It can be thought that other people do not like us. Whatever form it takes on, this thought pattern is a distorted one because it inhibits us from growing into our fullest potential and causes us to have a bleak view of the world.
The patient might be given a thought record. It has the appearance of a calendar and the patient is expected to write down their thoughts from day to day in order to discover trends in their thought processes.
The next step in CBT is for the patient to set goals for themselves.
These can be small at first. In fact, it is more effective to set a small, more achievable goal for yourself.
This will help you to develop more positive thinking. As you accomplish these smaller goals, it will allow you to work up to larger ones because you will feel more capable of controlling your own fate.
Negative thought patterns are rooted in and thrive on a person’s idea that they are at the mercy of the world around them and do not have control over what happens to them. An example of this could be a person with social anxiety delivering a speech to a small audience, working up to performing in an auditorium full of people.
Ultimately in cognitive behavioral therapy, the patient is to work towards desensitizing themselves through a technique that is known as exposure therapy.
This is a very difficult stage because the patient has to face the source of their distorted thought patterns.
You want to know more?
If yes, then this book is for you
©2020 Dr. Daniel Shepherd (P)2020 Dr. Daniel Shepherd