Cost-Benefit Analysis in CBT: An Exercise in Behavioral Economics
It is seldom easy to change entrenched behavior patterns, especially when fears are involved. It helps to be able to think and act ‘outside the box’.
The following articles are related to ‘Anxiety and Stress’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
It is seldom easy to change entrenched behavior patterns, especially when fears are involved. It helps to be able to think and act ‘outside the box’.
Careers are stressful enough without adding the difficulty and distraction these workplace lies produce.
Just when you’ve gotten used to the idea that change is here to stay, along comes the news that change isn’t just constant, it’s accelerating. How can we cope?
It’s time to stop buying the fake threats ginned up by our news media and politicians so we can get on with our lives and protect ourselves from genuine danger.
When did “crisis mode” become the new normal? And how can we break the cycle? In my previous post, “Confronting Consumerism from the Inside Out”, I described the thought process that gets us stressed out and behind the proverbial eight ball. This time I want to outline a path of escape.
It’s a paradox: the objective evidence says we have more material wealth than at any time in history and yet we feel as though what we have is not enough and can never be enough. If the antidote to “never enough” isn’t more stuff, then what is it?
Most of our electronic devices never really turn all the way “off” anymore. Have you noticed that people are getting that way too?
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