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I'm panicking about... PANICKING!


for 17 år siden 0 799 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Free Radical, Please refrain from posting any personal contact information in the discussion forums. We are an anonymous website and are bound by privacy legislation. For members who wish to share this type of information, the instant messaging feature is available. Simply click on the yellow "launch" icon located above the discussion forums. For anyone interested in using the im feature, I will copy a post below which outlines the use of it. How to Log Into the new CBT Web-Based Instant Messenger: 1. Log into the PC. 2. Go to the PC Support Group home page. 3. Click the word Launch beside the sentence The new and improved CBT Buddies Instant Messenger 4. Voila! You are logged in and ready to chat with other PC members who are online. How to Add Members: 1. Log into the PC. 2. Launch the CBT Buddies Instant Messenger. 3. Click Add New Contact at the top of the screen. 4. A screen will pop up. Insert the nickname of the Buddy (their nickname is the name that they use in the Support Group)that you want to add to your contact list and click Add 5. You can now begin chatting with your Buddy If you have any questions or comments, or if you receive any errors, please contact us by clicking the Feedback button at the bottom of the page. Casey ____________________________ The Panic Center Support Team
for 17 år siden 0 2101 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
FR- in the CBT program there are wonderful tools. One of them in session 3 is how to challenge your thoughts! I think, the program might help you just by getting you to session 3 lol. It has a very nice guide on how to challenge your thoughts and you can print sheets that help you do it! I bet it would help lol And it is very proactive! As for an interactive tool there are the CBT buddy thing. Click the launch button over the home page of the forums and hope somebody is on! -Diva
for 17 år siden 0 54 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hi How are you challenging these thoughts? I am not sure how else to do it apart from taking each thought and dissecting it.... Does that not work for you? Another tactic I use is distraction and denial lol example, I am going to panic so I tell myself f*** it, forget it, just get on with enjoying the meal. That kind of thing. I must add that sometimes different things work so challenging may be good on that particulat instance but another tactic may be good on another. I think it is a matter of trial and error and of trying as many things as you can. Does that make sense?!
for 17 år siden 0 7 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
[b]Diva,[/b] It may be normal, but BOY do you feel alone when it is happening. Is there some kind of 'chat' tool we can use here at PC? Otherwise, I am going to post my AIM address so we can help each other out in real time when we need it. Nervous chatter indeed. ~FR
for 17 år siden 0 7 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
[b]Moochela[/b], It may be normal, but it sure as heck isn't fun. And I am all about 'challenge rounds' ... I live on them. So I think that I am challenging them in the wrong way- and I am looking for new ways. And you are right- 'avoidance doesn't work.' But banging my head against a wall doesn't either. So I guess I need more clarity. Can you help me out?
for 17 år siden 0 7 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
A thousand thanks to everyone who has replied to me. [b]isabella[/b], Unfortunately I cannot leave my job. It is a bit of a stress-run, but up until a year or so ago I LIVED on stress. Ate it for breakfast. Smoked it afterwards. Then ate two chocolate-covered stress beans just to rub it in. Now it seems like I just can't 'power through' what I used to laugh at. And that is scary to me. And it is causing the Mother Of All Feedback Loops. So I am looking for a solution... and messaging here is one way of getting new advice. So thank you! :)
for 17 år siden 0 2101 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hmm i looked it up. Panicking about panicking is normal, in fact it is very normal. The worrying about having another panic attack is part of what makes panic disorder panic disorder. So for everybody out there who panics about panicking don't worry about it ;p There are a bunch of us out there thinking the same thing. None of us are alone in this! -Diva
for 17 år siden 0 2101 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I agree with Isabella and Moochela. And yes you can challenge panicking about panicking i do it on a regular basis. I do find it helps a lot. -Diva
for 17 år siden 0 54 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I think panicking about panicking is normal! In fact we all do it, I am sure! I got to a point where my anxiety was mainly around the thought that I might panic!!! Well, you can challenge these thoughts, they are not abstract, they are real and you are panicking about something concrete. So..... start by challenging the first thought which probably is that "I am going to panic" or something along those lines. I am not sure how far in the programme you are but session 3 gives you very good examples on how to do this. If you can do not go home as this will not help your panic, it may well make you more anxious about going/being at work and subconsciously make you think that if you go home you will be better which is clearly not true (avoidance does not work!). I see from your post that you beleive you have nothing concrete to challenge but you do really. The fact that you are anxious about panicking is in itself something to challenge. If you need more clarity I will be about.
for 17 år siden 0 207 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Free Radical, Many days I panic about panicking (what a vicious cycle huh?!)and this will send me home on many occasions. I go to school full-time and when I go my biggest fear is panicking while in class and having to get up and leave. Some days I get through and some days I just have to leave. This is more of a problem for you since you have to leave work but what I do, which has helped, is positive self-talk. Like so what if I panic, I will survive and if it gets really really bad I can just leave. Also, distraction seems to work wonders for me. So if I start to fear that I will panic I try to focus on writing stuff out, text messaging a friend to get my mind off of things, nervous chatter, etc. Well, it is different for everyone but I hope this helps. Good luck! ~Isabella~

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