Comments for Designed Thinking http://www.designedthinking.com Changing Minds - Empowering Thought and Emotion Tue, 21 Feb 2012 19:30:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Panic Attack Treatment by micheal http://www.designedthinking.com/fears/panic-attack-treatment/#comment-856 micheal Tue, 21 Feb 2012 19:30:49 +0000 http://www.designedthinking.com/?page_id=130#comment-856 When it comes to how the mind and body respond to each other, many assumptions are made and regardless of how scientific, reasonable guesses are still guesses. I don’t think I could give a satisfactory answer here, though I may post a blog about hereditary reasons for mental and emotional processes is often a flawed, yet plausible perspective. I don’t want to change your mind here if you really believe in something. The real standard is finding a workable solution. If you have overcome your panic attacks, great, something you did helped your neurology change how it processed certain internal responses. If you still deal with panic attacks, try a different approach. When it comes to how the mind and body respond to each other, many assumptions are made and regardless of how scientific, reasonable guesses are still guesses. I don’t think I could give a satisfactory answer here, though I may post a blog about hereditary reasons for mental and emotional processes is often a flawed, yet plausible perspective.
I don’t want to change your mind here if you really believe in something. The real standard is finding a workable solution. If you have overcome your panic attacks, great, something you did helped your neurology change how it processed certain internal responses. If you still deal with panic attacks, try a different approach.

]]> Comment on Panic Attack Treatment by quotes on love http://www.designedthinking.com/fears/panic-attack-treatment/#comment-850 quotes on love Tue, 21 Feb 2012 12:54:51 +0000 http://www.designedthinking.com/?page_id=130#comment-850 Having had an on and off relationship with panic attacks for many years. Isn't hereditary causes one of the many reasons for panic attacks? Since they come out of nowhere, what else could they be? I know my mom used to have them. Thanks for putting up the info. Having had an on and off relationship with panic attacks for many years. Isn’t hereditary causes one of the many reasons for panic attacks? Since they come out of nowhere, what else could they be? I know my mom used to have them.
Thanks for putting up the info.

]]> Comment on OCD Facts and Statistics by micheal http://www.designedthinking.com/htmlbody_ocd-htmlstop-the-symptoms-of-ocd/ocd-facts-and-statistics/#comment-844 micheal Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:17:35 +0000 http://www.designedthinking.com/?page_id=65#comment-844 For many reasons, some are listed in the OCD Facts. Such as the perceived embarrassment or shame over what others may think about their OCD or having negative connotations about getting professional help. You mention you haven't been in a positive place as of late. While I don't know exactly what you are experiencing, this is not uncommon for those troubled by obsessions. Whether OCD adds confusion, depression, anxiousness, or some other frame of mind or state of being, it is often enough to prolong seeking help. This seems strange to many in the general populous, but keep in mind OCD is a disorder not an illness. With an illness there is a greater tendency to get help, which not always the case with disorders. For many reasons, some are listed in the OCD Facts. Such as the perceived embarrassment or shame over what others may think about their OCD or having negative connotations about getting professional help.

You mention you haven’t been in a positive place as of late. While I don’t know exactly what you are experiencing, this is not uncommon for those troubled by obsessions. Whether OCD adds confusion, depression, anxiousness, or some other frame of mind or state of being, it is often enough to prolong seeking help. This seems strange to many in the general populous, but keep in mind OCD is a disorder not an illness. With an illness there is a greater tendency to get help, which not always the case with disorders.

]]> Comment on OCD Facts and Statistics by pROSHI http://www.designedthinking.com/htmlbody_ocd-htmlstop-the-symptoms-of-ocd/ocd-facts-and-statistics/#comment-839 pROSHI Mon, 20 Feb 2012 15:00:43 +0000 http://www.designedthinking.com/?page_id=65#comment-839 I've not been in a real positive place lately, as the OCD is so consuming. Counseling helps some, but so did the information on this page. Question, why do you think people wait so many years before getting help? I’ve not been in a real positive place lately, as the OCD is so consuming. Counseling helps some, but so did the information on this page. Question, why do you think people wait so many years before getting help?

]]> Comment on Phone Consultations by micheal http://www.designedthinking.com/about-us/phone-consultations/#comment-812 micheal Sat, 18 Feb 2012 18:34:47 +0000 http://www.designedthinking.com/?page_id=25#comment-812 We most certainly have worked with clients in other parts of the world, though the time difference sometimes becomes problematic. It will all come down to the flexibility of your schedule. Also OCD is a disorder not an illness. While you want it to stop and that is completely possible, it will be done not by fixing or curing you. Think of it as making the needed changes in your neurology so you can more effectively process thoughts and emotions, so your obsessions can find a way to satisfactorily resolve We most certainly have worked with clients in other parts of the world, though the time difference sometimes becomes problematic. It will all come down to the flexibility of your schedule.
Also OCD is a disorder not an illness. While you want it to stop and that is completely possible, it will be done not by fixing or curing you. Think of it as making the needed changes in your neurology so you can more effectively process thoughts and emotions, so your obsessions can find a way to satisfactorily resolve

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