Self-talk part 1

facebooktwittergoogle_plusredditpinterestlinkedin

 

 

These are notes from my weight management class. Any inaccuracies are the fault of the note taker.

 

  • We can have self-talk
  • Just cutting certain foods may not cause weight loss
  • Feelings of accomplishment and hopefulness can encourage more dedication on your goals.
  • Often self-talk is when you’re alone
  • Seek out the triggers of self-talk
  • Causes of self-talk negative
  • Cognitive distortion > say things sound rational but are not true.
  • All or nothing thinking
  • Overgeneralization
  • Mental filter
  • Disqualify the positive
  • Jumping to conclusions
  • Mind reading
  • The fortune teller error
  • Magnifications or minimization
  • Emotional reasoning
  • Should statements
  • Labeling and mislabeling
  • Personalization
  • Assumptions about our appearance can influence our self-talk.

How to think positive

  • Create a list of things we’ve accomplished in the past.
  • Create a list of positive things people said about us.
  • Count your mini accomplishments. Yum, I ate grapes.
  • Concentrate of thing you’ve accomplished when you remember the day.

 

Do you have something to add? If you do, please share in the comment section of this blog.

About Melva Gifford

Melva is an author and storyteller.
This entry was posted in The Things I've Recently Learned. Bookmark the permalink.

Comments are closed.