- Post starter
- #133
ms spock
VIP Member
Link Removed this might be of interest to you? @Never_falter you are self blaming too much in IMHO. That can also be called emotional reasoning!
-
We are a multilingual website again. Read the notice about this.
-
Understand AI use at MyPTSD: all AI use is explained in our AI help page. AI use is by choice here. It exists if you want it, but does nothing unless you choose to use it.
Poll Are You Familiar With The Top Ten Distorted Cognitions?
- Post starter ms spock
- Start date
- Status
- Post starter
- #134
ms spock
VIP Member
This thread might interesting you Link Removed?
- Post starter
- #135
- Post starter
- #136
ms spock
VIP Member
@Scarlet13 this might interest you?
- Post starter
- #137
ms spock
VIP Member
Heya Link Removed
this might interest you?
I have to keep coming back to work on these ones.
this might interest you?
I have to keep coming back to work on these ones.
Last edited by a moderator:
D
Deleted member 8714
I think I've got jumping-to-conclusions-itis. Yikes! I think I just did it again by writing that right now. LOL
- Post starter
- #139
ms spock
VIP Member
:) @Congruency
D
Deleted member 8714
Okay, I looked up Jumping to Conclusions and found this definition. Is this something different than a cognitive distortion or the same thing?
"Jumping to conclusions is a psychological term referring to a communication obstacle where one "judge or decide something without having all the facts; to reach unwarranted conclusions"."
This is something I engage in and I've noticed, looking back, that two of my worst therapists engaged in it as well. One of them even diagnosed me as being a survivor of satanic ritual abuse (SRA) based on a conference that she took. However she lacked all of the facts and prematurely diagnosed me according to the conference's guidelines for SRA. In the late 1980s SRA was the "in" diagnosis to get diagnosed with. When in fact there was no satanism involved in my abuse. There was ritualistic abuse and my father was a serial killer and incorporated some satanic elements in it. However, his abuse didn't follow along any satanic holidays, etc.
"Jumping to conclusions is a psychological term referring to a communication obstacle where one "judge or decide something without having all the facts; to reach unwarranted conclusions"."
This is something I engage in and I've noticed, looking back, that two of my worst therapists engaged in it as well. One of them even diagnosed me as being a survivor of satanic ritual abuse (SRA) based on a conference that she took. However she lacked all of the facts and prematurely diagnosed me according to the conference's guidelines for SRA. In the late 1980s SRA was the "in" diagnosis to get diagnosed with. When in fact there was no satanism involved in my abuse. There was ritualistic abuse and my father was a serial killer and incorporated some satanic elements in it. However, his abuse didn't follow along any satanic holidays, etc.
- Post starter
- #141
ms spock
VIP Member
I am doing a lot of jumping to conclusions, mind reading and emotional reasoning at the moment.
- Post starter
- #142
ms spock
VIP Member
This still blows me away! How few people know about this.
No I am not at all aware of the top ten distorted cognitions.139 vote(s) 67.8%
I didn't know about the distorted cognitions until I was on this forum and Anthony mentioned them.
No I am not at all aware of the top ten distorted cognitions.139 vote(s) 67.8%
I didn't know about the distorted cognitions until I was on this forum and Anthony mentioned them.
Last edited by a moderator:
- Post starter
- #143
ms spock
VIP Member
Today you would think, not in the least!
- Post starter
- #144
ms spock
VIP Member
I will teach these distorted thinking styles to my students.
- Status
Similar posts
Donation drives
Trending content
-
-
What Are You Feeling Today? Not Thinking, Rather Feeling! Can You Identify Yours?
- goingonhope
Comments: 34K -
-
-
-
