Your Comments for Dr Simon
Dr Simon has asked me to thank you for all your comments on his recent posts about distortions of thinking. Due to a bereavement, Dr Simon won’t be able to respond right away, but he hopes to be able to catch up again after Christmas.
Many of you have left comments on Dr Simon’s recent series on distortions of thinking, with several readers expressing hope that Dr Simon would be responding with more on the types of distortions of thought which are often found in folks with character disturbance. (See “What Were They Thinking?”.) Although he does have a great deal more to say on these topics, Dr Simon has let us know that due to a bereavement, he won’t be able to do so right away.
On behalf of all of us at CounsellingResource.com, I’d like to extend our condolences to Dr Simon and his family, and we look forward to more of his insightful contributions a little later on.
In the interim, we still have several articles which Dr Simon has already submitted and which are scheduled to appear in the coming days (including one later today). These continue Dr Simon’s CBT-inspired look at the distortions of thought commonly found in character disturbance.
Other articles by Dr Greg Mulhauser, Managing Editor
This article was last reviewed by on Monday, 22nd December 2008. You can leave a reply below.
The URL of this page is:
http://counsellingresource.com/features/2008/12/22/dr-simon-catching-up/


26th December 2008
Dr. Simon,
My heartfelt condolences on your loss. Praying for you at this tough time.
27th December 2008
Dear Dr. Simon,
I am sorry to hear of your loss. My deepest sympathy to you and your family.
1st January 2009
Dear Dr. Simon,
I’ve just discovered your blog at this site, and it is a valuable, valuable resource. Thank you.
I’m sorry to learn of your loss. You and your family will be in my thoughts and prayers.
Thank you, Dr. Mulhauser, for letting people know.
1st January 2009
Oh dear… I noticed that the computer generated icon next to my comment above bears an unfortunate resemblance to a very unpleasant political symbol from the 1930s/40s.
I am very sorry to see this, and I assure you that it was not my choice in any way at all. I hope that identicon won’t be displayed with all of my posts; I’m sending a request to see if it can be changed or replaced somehow.
Again, Dr. Simon, my sincerest sympathy.
1st January 2009
So sorry to hear about your loss, Dr. Simon. My heartfelt condolences for you and your family.
Mariana
22nd January 2009
Dr. Simon, I wanted to say thank you for all the help you have been to me in the past. I am sorry to hear about your loss and will be praying for.