Psychology, asked by patelsanidhya1, 3 months ago

a mind filled with optimistic thoughts has no room fir defeat exolain​

Answers

Answered by NehaNagal
4

 Answer

Try these 7 ways to manage (and decrease) your negative thoughts:

1. Recognize thought distortions. Our minds have clever and persistent ways of convincing us of something that isn't really true. These inaccurate thoughts reinforce negative thinking. If you can recognize them, you can learn to challenge them. Here are four common thought distortions:

Black and white thinking. Seeing everything as one way or another, without any in between.

Personalizing. Assuming you are to blame for anything that goes wrong, like thinking someone did not smile at you because you did something to upset her. (It's more likely that person is having a hard day and her mood had nothing to do with you.)

Filter thinking. Choosing to see only the negative side of a situation.

Catastrophizing. Assuming the worst possible outcome is going to happen.

Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

Try these 7 ways to manage (and decrease) your negative thoughts:

1. Recognize thought distortions. Our minds have clever and persistent ways of convincing us of something that isn't really true. These inaccurate thoughts reinforce negative thinking. If you can recognize them, you can learn to challenge them. Here are four common thought distortions:

Black and white thinking. Seeing everything as one way or another, without any in between.

Personalizing. Assuming you are to blame for anything that goes wrong, like thinking someone did not smile at you because you did something to upset her. (It's more likely that person is having a hard day and her mood had nothing to do with you.)

Filter thinking. Choosing to see only the negative side of a situation.

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

Try these 7 ways to manage (and decrease) your negative thoughts:

1. Recognize thought distortions. Our minds have clever and persistent ways of convincing us of something that isn't really true. These inaccurate thoughts reinforce negative thinking. If you can recognize them, you can learn to challenge them. Here are four common thought distortions:

Black and white thinking. Seeing everything as one way or another, without any in between.

Personalizing. Assuming you are to blame for anything that goes wrong, like thinking someone did not smile at you because you did something to upset her. (It's more likely that person is having a hard day and her mood had nothing to do with you.)

Filter thinking. Choosing to see only the negative side of a situation.

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

Try these 7 ways to manage (and decrease) your negative thoughts:

1. Recognize thought distortions. Our minds have clever and persistent ways of convincing us of something that isn't really true. These inaccurate thoughts reinforce negative thinking. If you can recognize them, you can learn to challenge them. Here are four common thought distortions:

Black and white thinking. Seeing everything as one way or another, without any in between.

Personalizing. Assuming you are to blame for anything that goes wrong, like thinking someone did not smile at you because you did something to upset her. (It's more likely that person is having a hard day and her mood had nothing to do with you.)

Filter thinking. Choosing to see only the negative side of a situation.

Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

Try these 7 ways to manage (and decrease) your negative thoughts:

1. Recognize thought distortions. Our minds have clever and persistent ways of convincing us of something that isn't really true. These inaccurate thoughts reinforce negative thinking. If you can recognize them, you can learn to challenge them. Here are four common thought distortions:

Black and white thinking. Seeing everything as one way or another, without any in between.

Personalizing. Assuming you are to blame for anything that goes wrong, like thinking someone did not smile at you because you did something to upset her. (It's more likely that person is having a hard day and her mood had nothing to do with you.)

Filter thinking. Choosing to see only the negative side of a situation.

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