Part-1).Accepting and Understanding the Problem
1).Think of the origin of the problem.
When did you
first notice this problem? This might specially be true if
your problem involves other people (e.g. your sister may have been
involv with drugs for a long time before you noticed).
2).Avoid catastrophizing.
Catastrophizing it means irrational thoughts, such as exaggerating your problem by blowing it out of proportion. For example, you might think that because you failed one class it means that you will never get a good job. Catastrophizing it 's mean engaging in all or none thinking (e.g., I'm either going to solve this problem or my life is over).
3). Acknowledge the problem.
4).Embrace the challenge.
can be a negative or a not thing in which you have the occasion.For example, if you are a failing a class, you could view a major problem and become depressed about it. Or, you the challenge it offers. You need to work heard learn new studying and organizational strategies to succeed. You could use this problem as an opportunity to learn such skills.
5).Put things into perspective.
Most likely, problem is not the end of the world: you can still carry on despite it.
Every problem has a solution or can be look in a different
way that shows it’s not really such a problem at all.
- For example, your problem might be that you don’t manage to make it to school on time. By changing some few habits or making different transportation arrangements, this can be changed.
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