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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Shame works like a lid. While it is on, the anger and the sadness underneath stay out of reach, which is why going straight for them so rarely works.
If you keep trying to cry and nothing comes, or you know you should be furious and feel only flat and small, look at what is sitting on top. Naming…
Under most shame something else is waiting: anger at what was done, or grief for what was missed. That is the material worth reaching for.
You will know you are getting close when the flatness starts to move, often as heat in the chest or a lump in the throat. Anger in particular tends…
The rawness around rejection usually has a history. Ask an adult where it started and you tend to land on a childhood of being asked why they could not manage what everyone else managed.
That matters, because it means this was learned rather than fixed in you from birth. Thousands of small moments of being corrected, mocked or left…
When a young person with ADHD goes through a first breakup or loses a friendship group, stay closer than usual. Do not wait for the next arranged contact.
Rejection lands harder here, and impulsivity shortens the gap between feeling unbearable and acting on it. A short unannounced check in, a lift…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.
With children, acting a situation out teaches far more than talking about it. Play the scene, swap roles, get it wrong, do it again.
Explaining social rules to a child who missed them leans on the same steady attention that let them slip past in the first place. Rehearsal skips…