DBT Center of Silicon Valley

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DBT Center of Silicon Valley Offering comprehensive DBT throughout California.

Come visit our booth tomorrow at  ‘s resource fair, held in partnership with   Sobrato Campus for Discovery & Innovation...
27/06/2025

Come visit our booth tomorrow at ‘s resource fair, held in partnership with

Sobrato Campus for Discovery & Innovation
Saturday, June 28, 2025
9:30 am - 12:30 pm

Throwback to the Youth Resource Fair with  .sj  that we tabled at on March 25 at the Mexican Heritage Plaza. Thank you a...
12/06/2025

Throwback to the Youth Resource Fair with .sj that we tabled at on March 25 at the Mexican Heritage Plaza. Thank you again for having us! ✌️

Looking forward to seeing you all at future fairs! Keep up with where we’ll be next by following us here or on FB! 🥰

Join us today and visit our table at the Youth Resource Fair with  !Event Details:📅 Date: Tuesday, March 25, 2025📍 Locat...
25/03/2025

Join us today and visit our table at the Youth Resource Fair with !

Event Details:
📅 Date: Tuesday, March 25, 2025
📍 Location: Mexican Heritage Plaza, 1700 Alum Rock Ave [Indoors]
⏰ Time: 3:00-5:00 PM

🌈 Not good or bad, just is. 🌈Feelings are neither right nor wrong—they just are. The holiday season can bring in a varie...
20/12/2024

🌈 Not good or bad, just is. 🌈
Feelings are neither right nor wrong—they just are. The holiday season can bring in a variety of feelings. In DBT, we learn to acknowledge emotions without judgment and respond with compassion and wisdom.
💡 Click the link in our bio to schedule a free informational call today. Let’s transform together.

(This design is available as a STICKER! Stay tuned to see which resource fair we’ll be popping up at next!)

Many of us have myths about emotions that get in the way of coping well when we experience a painful, unwanted emotion. ...
31/10/2024

Many of us have myths about emotions that get in the way of coping well when we experience a painful, unwanted emotion. Some of us might judge our emotions, “It’s stupid to feel so upset about this.” or ourselves when we feel emotions, “I’m so weak, I can’t handle anything”.

These emotional myths stem from our experiences and observations of others’ responses to emotions, shaped by family, friends, community, and media influences.

The facts we have on emotions are that they provide us with information about ourselves and our experiences. Emotions help keep us safe and help us form connections and relationships. Emotions also guide us to engage with what is most meaningful to us.

Try out a challenge to one of your emotional myths when you notice your inner dialogue rejects it: “My emotions are important”.

Start your DBT journey today at DBT Center of Silicon Valley - see link in bio to book a free informational call with us.

When we perceive a threat or are faced with stressors, our emotions can become intense and feel unbearable.Our bodies re...
23/10/2024

When we perceive a threat or are faced with stressors, our emotions can become intense and feel unbearable.

Our bodies react with an increased heart rate, rapid, shallow breathing, tense muscles, slow digestion, and difficulty thinking through problems.

To manage these intense emotions and avoid impulsive actions, using concrete strategies is crucial. Paced breathing is particularly effective in slowing down rapid, shallow breathing induced by high distress.

Here’s how to practice paced breathing: Start by exhaling completely. Then, count your breath as you inhale, and extend the exhalation to at least 2 counts longer than your inhalation. For deeper benefits, engage your abdomen in deep breathing—letting it rise on inhalation and fall on exhalation.

Regular practice of paced breathing before emotions peak can help you remember to use it during intense moments.

Start your DBT journey today at DBT Center of Silicon Valley - see link in bio to book a free informational call with us.

When we want to ask for something or tell someone “no”, it is helpful to consider the goals and priorities in order to p...
16/10/2024

When we want to ask for something or tell someone “no”, it is helpful to consider the goals and priorities in order to prepare our communication and be more effective in reaching those goals.

We want to consider, what is the specific action or change I want from this person, what is my objective? Also, how do I want the relationship to be impacted by my request and how I communicate my request? And how do I want to feel about myself after I engage in the communication; how might I act in a way to increase my self respect and feelings of competence?

Answering these questions guides us toward skills and strategies to help us achieve these goals.

Start your DBT journey today at DBT Center of Silicon Valley - see link in bio to book a free informational call with us.

💚 Today is World Mental Health Day! World Mental Health Day is an international day for global mental health education, ...
10/10/2024

💚 Today is World Mental Health Day! World Mental Health Day is an international day for global mental health education, awareness, and advocacy against social stigma. 💚

“You can’t stop the waves but you can learn to surf.” -Jon Kabat-Zinn 🌊

Ready to transform your life? Visit the link in our bio or dbtcentersv.com/dbt-contact to schedule a free 30 minute informational call to learn how you can start your journey with DBT today. 🌟

Have you ever felt at the mercy of your emotions? Or noticed that you acted without thinking? Mindfulness skills can hel...
09/10/2024

Have you ever felt at the mercy of your emotions? Or noticed that you acted without thinking? Mindfulness skills can help you feel at peace and have more self-control, even when faced with intense emotions.

One mindful strategy is to describe without judgment. This means not judging our thoughts, emotions, ourselves, others, or circumstances as “good” or “bad”.

Judgments lead to emotional reactions. Labeling ourselves as “bad” leads to shame and self disgust. Labeling others as “bad” leads to anger and disgust of others. It is more helpful to describe the facts of a situation and the outcomes we observed.

Instead of thinking or saying “he’s a jerk”, thinking “he cut in front of me in line and I am disappointed that I have to wait another 5 minutes to check out and return home to my family.”

Making a change and reducing judgments can decrease emotions about difficult life events.

Start your DBT journey today at DBT Center of Silicon Valley - see link in bio to book a free informational call with us.

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