Episode 2 – Mind Management – The Choice Tree

In this Episode we look at 1)RUMINATION
(basically not being able to get a THOUGHT out of your head or not being able to LET THINGS  GO).
We also look at
2) Acceptance and Compassion
(and if this sounds wishy washy – its NOT!)

 

Rumination and the Rooted Mind – The “broken record” nature of rumination and how it represents the two minds “fusing” together.

Acceptance & Compassion – The need for self-acceptance and self-compassion. This is a concept most of us can acknowledge but in reality struggle with the implementation.

 

We’ve teamed up with James Wilson from Toulouse Therapy and produced a 4 part video series that can help address some of the common problems most of us face.

Over the 4 episodes we explore the Choice Tree model and how using this model can help us bring more happiness and contentment into our lives.

If you’ve missed episode 1 you can grab a view here. In the first episode we look at:

  • Intro to the Choice Tree Model
  • Two Minds (Choices Mind & Rooted Mind) – Introduce the existence of the two separate minds and how they interact.
  • Unwanted cognitions/emotions/urges/sensations – Discuss some unwanted emotions (i.e. anxiety whilst in a social situation) and thoughts (i.e. “I’m going to make a mistake”).

So grab a seat and tune into Video Episode 2 above

We hope that you enjoyed episode 2 and as always, if you’ve any questions then please message our facebook page.

Toulouse Therapy

James Wilson

James has  studied and worked in the therapeutic field for the past ten years. Before relocating to France he worked for one of the leading mental health providers in the UK.

During his time with the organisation he was based at a hospital providing therapy to both inpatients and outpatients, in group and one-to-one settings. He has worked extensively with patients struggling with depression, eating disorders and a range of anxiety disorders; including obsessive compulsive disorder, social anxiety and work-related stress.

The therapy model he specialises in is Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT).

Research has shown CBT to be effective in helping people with a range of issues.