It is difficult to understand why an addict whose life is falling apart continues to use; this talk makes it perfectly clear. Dr. Keppler offers proactive ways to help heal an addicted brain, stressing abstinence and healthy life choices. Learn More
Part 3: Overcoming Errors in Thinking
One final error demonstrates how change can begin. "It's okay to shut off fear" is the error examined.
Volume I Overcoming Errors in Thinking
is a 3-part series, and is the first of 3 volumes in the entire Commitment to Change Series. Learn More
Part 4: Crucial Tactics Revealed
Includes these tactics-
Attack: "You're the problem; not me."
Diversion: "I'll change the subject."
Minimizing: "It's no big deal." Learn More
Part 8: Moment of Decision is part of Volume III The Power of Consequences, a 3-part series, and is the last of 3 volumes in the entire Commitment to Change Series. Learn More
Part 2: Two Crucial Errors
Explores a common, destructive error: "I want it fast and easy."
Volume I Overcoming Errors in Thinking
is a 3-part series, and is the first of 3 volumes in the entire Commitment to Change Series. Learn More
Part 7: Facing Consequences is part of Volume III The Power of Consequences, a 3-part series, and is the last of 3 volumes in the entire Commitment to Change Series. Learn More
Part 6: Ways to Overcome Tactics
In this section, the group takes a hard look at practical, step-by-step ways to move beyond tactics and open the way toward a life that is truly free.
Volume II Tactics: Habits that Block Change
is a 3-part series, and is the second of 3 volumes in the entire Commitment to Change Series. Learn More
Part 5: More Tactics
Includes these tactics-
Casing People Out: "I'll feed you what you want to hear."
Generalizing: "Everybody does it. Why not me?"
Silence: "I don't feel safe; I'll shut down (and take control)." Learn More
Part 1: What are Errors in Thinking?
Provides a vivid introduction to the basic concept: The way we think has powerful influence on our lives. The opening captures viewer interest as it portrays the "high" of crime and drug abuse, followed by the inevitable, painful consequences. Learn More
Michael Johnson clearly explains how a person can limit or eliminate negative consequences and begin to have a realistic perception about the people or things in their life. Learn More