Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

Activity

You added a note
1 year, 11 months ago

the cardinal question of cognitive therapy

As of right now, start noticing when

  • your mood has changed or intensified in a negative direction,
  • you are having bodily sensations associated with negative emotion (such as your heart beating fast when you become anxious), and/or
  • you are engaging in unhelpful behavior or avoiding engagi…
—p.14 Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Basics and Beyond Introduction to Cognitive Behavior Therapy (1) by Judith S. Beck
You added a note
1 year, 11 months ago

what is CBT?

Aaron Beck developed a form of psychotherapy in the 1960s and 1970s that he originally named “cognitive therapy,” a term that is often used synonymously with “cognitive behavior therapy” (CBT) by much of our field. Beck devised a structured, short-term, present-oriented psychotherapy for depression…

—p.3 Introduction to Cognitive Behavior Therapy (1) by Judith S. Beck
You added a note
1 year, 11 months ago

any feeling that even hinted at self-pity

The woman Tom describes, “wallowing” in self-pity and unable to decide what the world should do about it, is exactly the woman I grew up afraid of becoming. I knew better—we all, it seems, knew better—than to become one of those women who plays victim, lurks around the sickbed, hands her pain out l…

—p.210 The Empathy Exams GRAND UNIFIED THEORY OF FEMALE PAIN (185) by Leslie Jamison
You added a note
1 year, 11 months ago

post-wounded women

These girls aren’t wounded so much as post-wounded, and I see their sisters everywhere. They’re over it. I am not a melodramatic person. God help the woman who is. What I’ll call “post-wounded” isn’t a shift in deep feeling (we understand these women still hurt) but a shift away from wounded affect…

—p.198 GRAND UNIFIED THEORY OF FEMALE PAIN (185) by Leslie Jamison
You added a note
1 year, 11 months ago

always some blend of character and agency

There’s an online quiz titled “Are you a real cutter or do you cut for fun?” full of statements to be agreed or disagreed with: I don’t know what it really feels like inside when you have problems, I just love to be the center of attention. Gradations grow finer inside the taboo: some cut from pain…

—p.191 GRAND UNIFIED THEORY OF FEMALE PAIN (185) by Leslie Jamison