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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.
Ask what symptom you are aiming at rather than what the diagnosis is called. Nothing anyone takes recognises a category; it acts on whatever is happening in the body.
In practice that means naming the target out loud before anything is started or changed: the surges that come from nowhere, the sleeplessness, the…
Anxiety comes in two rough families. Fear is the sudden bodily kind that arrives in a rush, and worry is the slow kind that circles and will not settle.
The distinction earns its place because the two behave differently. Fear peaks and passes and shows up in the heart and the breath, while worry sits…
Most people are a mixture rather than a clean example of one thing. If treatment has taken the edge off one part and left another standing, that is usually two problems, not one failure.
Someone whose panic has settled but who still spends every evening rehearsing tomorrow has had the fear part treated and the worry part left alone.…
Wanting it to stop right now is not a character flaw, it is what anxiety does to a person. Saying the hurry out loud, instead of acting on it quietly, keeps it from making the decisions.
That urgency is the reason people creep a dose up, hop between supplements, and abandon anything slow before it has had a chance. Treating the hurry…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.