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This has saved me so much trouble.

18,470 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Nick Martin's profile picture
Nick Martin2 years ago

Great technique / practice. And great walking area. Nice vid.

Lunaphyte's profile picture
Lunaphyte2 years ago

Also an effective interview tool, which you do well in TPH podcasts, especially when (re)explaining tough concepts or to summarize a dense section.

Ole Danielson's profile picture
Ole Danielson2 years ago

The more egregious, outlandish and many the accusations, the more important to practice this-and the tremendously more difficult to practice this as well. It's so hard to keep listening to the whole litany of the indictment before reponding (not reacting).

Carol Lund ☮️'s profile picture
Carol Lund ☮️2 years ago

I now ask myself “is this useful?” every time I am stressed and it’s so helpful. This advice about “reflective listening” is very useful. Thank you for your continued efforts to be reflective and thoughtful. ❤️

Ask The Therapist's profile picture
Ask The Therapist2 years ago

What you are alluding to is what I call perception and intent and both are valid. This is one of "15 Principles" I developed and teach patients. Communication is less about technique and more about the psychodynamics within and between two people. I wish you would allow me the

Robin B. Stewart's profile picture
Robin B. Stewart2 years ago

You are so right Dan ❤️

Positive Meanderings's profile picture
Positive Meanderings2 years ago

@mzr4mzr Good idea. Thank you for the post. I'll give it a try. 😊✌️

Jeffrey McParland's profile picture
Jeffrey McParland2 years ago

The #STOP skill in #dbt. S top T ake a step back O bserve and P roceed.

Eric Scott's profile picture
Eric Scott2 years ago

This is a long shot but I’m certain we would love for you to attend or look carefully at the plight of falsely accused and falsely incarcerated people around the world. Please consider this your invitation:

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