tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7994608397400149752.post8085199018449511262..comments2024-02-13T00:36:29.122-08:00Comments on Progression Obsession: Thinking ErrorsProgression Obsessionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07731921488035095856noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7994608397400149752.post-59800138385163074042013-04-04T05:47:32.480-07:002013-04-04T05:47:32.480-07:00Thanks so much, Wendy! I have not thought of print...Thanks so much, Wendy! I have not thought of printing it elsewhere. I wouldn't even know how to begin that process (haha). But I will definitely keep that in mind! :)<br />I love your idea of how to stop it- Recognizing and then acting on it. I still need to work on the acting/stopping part of the process, but I am confident I will get there. <br />Thanks for such a lovely comment! <3 Progression Obsessionhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07731921488035095856noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7994608397400149752.post-47429327532871806212013-04-04T05:40:17.352-07:002013-04-04T05:40:17.352-07:00What an excellent blog post! You have created a gr...What an excellent blog post! You have created a great article on 'thinking errors'. Ever thought of printing it elsewhere again, such as Ezine articles or guest blogging somewhere? I plan to link back to this article sometime soon, it is so well written.<br />As far as personally slaying these dragons, here is what works for me. It is a two part solution. You have conquered the first part and that is recognizing the wrong thought.<br />The second part is equally important and that is STOPPING right there on the spot. Stop the thought. Then speak back to it. Correct it. Tell it off! Replace it with a true thought, of course a better thought and speak that thought to yourself over and over and over and over until you can't even remember what the wrong thought was.<br />It is a constant battle but better fought than letting it continue its attack.Wendy Lovehttp://depressiongetaway.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7994608397400149752.post-14526194977765747242013-04-03T13:38:03.530-07:002013-04-03T13:38:03.530-07:00It is weird how our brains trick us into thinking ...It is weird how our brains trick us into thinking that feeling good is somehow wrong. Tricky is a perfect word for how all of this works. It is a nice change to see these distortions and figure out how to learn from them. It's a long, long process, but totally worth it! And thank you :) xoxoProgression Obsessionhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07731921488035095856noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7994608397400149752.post-27810882062606730232013-04-03T13:28:22.740-07:002013-04-03T13:28:22.740-07:00Congratulations on your research paper first! I u...Congratulations on your research paper first! I usually use the term, "my thinking is distorted", but the same as "thinking error". It is distorted for either good or bad. When I can feel good, it says, "no, no, no..." When I actually should accept a mistake, I manipulate it because I don't want to feel guilty. Tricky... Recovery definitely help us to see this distortion and start to see the reality as it is. If there is nothing good/bad or right/wrong, everything becomes facts. They just happen. And, feeling good about ourselves become real. But, I think it is still awesome that your paper got a compliment! xoxo artytechhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18023746097803453938noreply@blogger.com