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Manage stress: Holistically achieve a better quality of life

Updated: Sep 19, 2024


Recognizing negative thoughts involves becoming aware of the patterns and triggers that lead to these thoughts. Often, negative thoughts are automatic and can be deeply ingrained, making them difficult to identify at first. They might manifest as self-criticism, catastrophizing, or assuming the worst in situations. To recognize these thoughts, it’s helpful to pay attention to your emotional responses and physical sensations. For instance, feelings of anxiety, sadness, or frustration can be indicators that negative thoughts are at play. Once you identify these thoughts, challenging and overcoming them requires a conscious effort to reframe your mindset. This involves questioning the validity of the negative thought and considering alternative, more positive perspectives. For example, if you catch yourself thinking, “I’ll never succeed,” you can challenge this by reflecting on past successes and reminding yourself of your capabilities. Practicing mindfulness and cognitive-behavioral techniques can also be effective in managing negative thoughts. Mindfulness helps you stay present and observe your thoughts without judgment, while cognitive-behavioral techniques provide structured methods to reframe negative thinking patterns. Over time, with consistent practice, you can reduce the impact of negative thoughts and foster a more balanced and positive outlook on life, resulting in not only a more joyful life, but you will experience an increase in your well-being… Another words, your quality of life will greatly improve.


As a Wellness coach I play a crucial role in helping individuals recognize and overcome negative thoughts by providing personalized guidance and support. I start by creating a safe and non-judgmental space where you can comfortably share your innermost thoughts and feelings. Through active listening and empathetic communication, I help you identify patterns of negative thinking and the triggers that lead to these thoughts. We will use techniques from cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), such as thought reframing, to challenge and reframe negative thoughts into more positive and constructive ones.


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