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Dr Leahy describes how your style of decision making can add to your regret..
For example, Maximizers who want the best outcome at little cost take longer to make decisions and are more likely to regret the outcome. Satisfiers who are flexible and accepting of a range of outcomes find it easier to make decisions and have less regret. Your perception of how you can absorb losses, your demands on information, and your intolerance of ambivalence can lead to regret. Do you play to win at all costs or do you play never to lose and thereby avoid any risk? Decisions are RISK VS RISK. Finding the balance is the key to wiser decisions in the real world.
https://youtu.be/XxGTZWq0668
This is a lecture on using compassion focused therapy to help refugees and caregivers in Poland and Ukraine. This is part of the ongoing lecture series that Dr. Leahy has helped organize with colleagues in Warsaw. The lecture is in English, Polish, and Ukrainian. Iga Jaraczewska from Warsaw is the leader for this project.
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1KR23SeLwl6CLm5ZWDcCJ9xFsp3GM03-m
Social anxiety disorder is a common type of anxiety disorder that presents with intense, persistent fear about being watched or judged by other people. People with social anxiety disorder may struggle to do daily activities, like eating in front of others or going to a public restroom, because of their fear of judgement and humiliation. If you are struggling with symptoms of social anxiety disorder, please do not hesitate to reach out for health. CBT helps patients with social anxiety disorder to reframe negative thinking patterns, behavior, and reactions related to social situations and to learn and practice new social skills.
AICT is accepting new members for a new module in its Young Adult DBT Skills Group. New members can join through May 11th.
This group will cover the Distress Tolerance module, designed to help you tolerate pain more effectively.This module will offer techniques for accepting pain and difficult situations, confronting what is uncomfortable rather than avoiding and reducing impulsive decision-making and actions.
The group is led by Dr. Heather Glubo and meets weekly on Wednesdays from 5:30 - 7:00 PM (younger young adults) or 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM (older young adults) on our HIPAA compliant Zoom platform.
We are sometimes able to accept clients outside of New York State. To learn more or to sign up, please contact our office at 212-308-2440 or find us at cognitivetherapynyc.com.
Generalized anxiety disorder (known as GAD) presents with intense and persistent feelings of anxiety and worry that interferes with how you live your life. If your anxiety, or the anxiety of your loved ones, is causing problems in your life (at school, at work, or around your family and friends) then it’s important to seek support and help.