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How We Talk to Ourselves Matters
As you read the rest of the article you’ll see how self-distancing conversations look a lot more like those conversations with friends I referenced earlier. Getting away from all of the “I” and “me” and fairly judging the situation quietly and calmly as if it was happening to someone else can put it into a perspective that we sometimes lose when we are thinking of ourselves, especially those of us who struggle with self-blame. Of course, then that self-blame turns to rumination which feeds into depression, and round and round we go.Â
There is a better way, and the examples given can help if we are willing to practice them. Especially the idea of reminding ourselves that we’ve already been through tougher, and more stressful situations and come out the other side.
Links I’m Sharing (weekly) Aug 9, 2020
10 Simple Ways to Love Yourself a Little More Each Day
Can Childhood Trauma Make the Body and Brain Age Faster?
6 Ways to Survive Survivor Guilt |
Mental Health in the Digital Realm
Childhood Trauma: Types, Causes, Signs, and Treatments
Self-Care Sounds Simple, So Why Is It So Hard to Practice?
Study Confirms Asking Directly About Suicide Doesn’t Cause More Harm
What People Want to Hear When They’re Struggling
Stopping the Cycle of Trauma: Parents Need Help for Trauma Too
Mental health website for people with intellectual disability created with help of those with lived experience – ABC News
– Good, it’s not often that we think about how our sites work for those with disabilities, I’m glad there are folks working to be more inclusive.
How to Ask if Everything Is OK When It’s Clearly Not
4 Reasons Taking Things Personally Prevents Healing
RT @SurvivorNetwork: UK Channel 4 News Presenter’s CSA Blog Post: Veteran UK Channel 4 News anchor Jon Snow has blogged about his abduc. …
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