
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This episode explores how to apply mindfulness skills to help you manage distressing thoughts using the DBT skill called Mindfulness of Current Thoughts. Thoughts can cause a lot of suffering. Often, thoughts about events are based on assumptions, judgments, or interpretations rather than on facts.
The core of this skill is to notice thoughts as just thoughts, or sensations of the brain, rather than as fact or truth. This can help lower emotional distress and reactivity. Mindfulness of Current Thoughts helps you change your relationship with your thoughts rather than changing the thoughts themselves.
For more information, including the full show notes, visit our website: https://bayareadbtcc.com/podcast/
Ask us a QuestionWe'd love to hear from you! Where are you getting stuck with your skills application? Ask us a question for the chance to have it answered on the podcast. Submit your question here.
Please note that questions, and this podcast in general, are not a substitute for individual mental health treatment.
By Bay Area DBT & Couples Counseling Center4.9
341341 ratings
This episode explores how to apply mindfulness skills to help you manage distressing thoughts using the DBT skill called Mindfulness of Current Thoughts. Thoughts can cause a lot of suffering. Often, thoughts about events are based on assumptions, judgments, or interpretations rather than on facts.
The core of this skill is to notice thoughts as just thoughts, or sensations of the brain, rather than as fact or truth. This can help lower emotional distress and reactivity. Mindfulness of Current Thoughts helps you change your relationship with your thoughts rather than changing the thoughts themselves.
For more information, including the full show notes, visit our website: https://bayareadbtcc.com/podcast/
Ask us a QuestionWe'd love to hear from you! Where are you getting stuck with your skills application? Ask us a question for the chance to have it answered on the podcast. Submit your question here.
Please note that questions, and this podcast in general, are not a substitute for individual mental health treatment.

90,994 Listeners

43,898 Listeners

16,108 Listeners

10,522 Listeners

1,798 Listeners

2,529 Listeners

14,880 Listeners

1,345 Listeners

1,665 Listeners

142 Listeners

16,913 Listeners

15,950 Listeners

1,362 Listeners

671 Listeners

380 Listeners