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  2. Apr 13, 2024 · Decision-making can be a stressful process, especially if you’re always expecting the worst. You might find yourself overanalyzing every possible outcome, paralyzed by the fear of making the wrong choice. This kind of indecisiveness can be draining and can keep you stuck in a cycle of negativity.

  3. Apr 14, 2024 · Catastrophizing – we expect the worst; everything will go wrong and have the most significant impact; While working with a client, it can be useful to hit the pause button and stop long enough to consider emotions and their legitimacy.

  4. Apr 29, 2024 · A person who is using catastrophic thinking is “pretty rapidly, and without tremendous evidence,” going to the worst case scenario of a situation, according to Gail Saltz, MD, associate professor...

  5. Apr 29, 2024 · You worry every day about “what ifs” and worst-case scenarios, you can’t get anxious thoughts out of your head, and it interferes with your daily life. Constant worrying, negative thinking, and always expecting the worst can take a toll on your emotional and physical health.

  6. Apr 29, 2024 · What would the worst possible outcome be, if this thought were true? Am I using a past experience to overgeneralize? Use these questions to guide your thinking about the evidence for negative automatic thoughts, the implications if they are correct (and if they are incorrect), and how they should be modified, restructured, or replaced.

  7. Apr 24, 2024 · Substance abuse, avoidance, self-harm, and negative self-talk are among the most common examples of unhelpful coping strategies (Klonsky, 2007; Skinner et al., 2003). These strategies often impede emotional processing, worsen our stress, and hinder effective problem-solving.

  8. Apr 13, 2024 · What is catastrophizing? Catastrophizing is a cognitive distortion, charactersed by negative and irrational thoughts about situations and events in an exaggerated manner. The individual may imagine the worst possible outcomes that could happen in the situation and can even feel it like a crisis, says clinical psychologist Mimansa Singh Tanwar.

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