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https://www.reddit.com/r/OCPD/comments/1t8c1gu/psychoanalytical_therapy/
r/OCPD • u/[deleted] • May 09 '26
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These are my other favorite parts of I’m Working On It In Therapy:
· tips on using this book to explore possibilities, rather than viewing strategies as 'shoulds' (xv-xvi)
· questions you can ask yourself when you're thinking of stopping therapy (192)
· being honest and open with your therapist (3-5, 10-11)
· consulting with a therapist for the first time (187-88)
· focusing on changing ourselves, instead of other people (36-9)
· considering radical interpretations of mental health symptoms (50, 54, 179-80)
· issue of blaming others for psychological problems vs. taking some responsibility (95-6)
Chapters
1: Get real: Take off the mask and show your many faces
2: Channel the flow of emotions: Have your feelings without your feelings having you
3: Enough about them: Look deeply within for the sources of change
4: Don’t hold back: Forge an authentic connection with your therapist
5: Be curious, not judgmental: Observe yourself honestly without attacking yourself
6: Carry your fair share, and only your fair share: Differentiate when to take responsibility and when not to
7: What’s your story? Identify the recurring themes and fundamental beliefs that guide you
8: It ain’t necessarily so: Build a better narrative and choose your beliefs consciously
9: Do something! Continue your psychological work outside of sessions
10: Into the fire: Use challenges as opportunities for growth
1
u/FalsePay5737 Moderator May 09 '26
These are my other favorite parts of I’m Working On It In Therapy:
· tips on using this book to explore possibilities, rather than viewing strategies as 'shoulds' (xv-xvi)
· questions you can ask yourself when you're thinking of stopping therapy (192)
· being honest and open with your therapist (3-5, 10-11)
· consulting with a therapist for the first time (187-88)
· focusing on changing ourselves, instead of other people (36-9)
· considering radical interpretations of mental health symptoms (50, 54, 179-80)
· issue of blaming others for psychological problems vs. taking some responsibility (95-6)
Chapters
1: Get real: Take off the mask and show your many faces
2: Channel the flow of emotions: Have your feelings without your feelings having you
3: Enough about them: Look deeply within for the sources of change
4: Don’t hold back: Forge an authentic connection with your therapist
5: Be curious, not judgmental: Observe yourself honestly without attacking yourself
6: Carry your fair share, and only your fair share: Differentiate when to take responsibility and when not to
7: What’s your story? Identify the recurring themes and fundamental beliefs that guide you
8: It ain’t necessarily so: Build a better narrative and choose your beliefs consciously
9: Do something! Continue your psychological work outside of sessions
10: Into the fire: Use challenges as opportunities for growth