Salepage link: At HERE. Archive:
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NICABM – The Experts Biggest Mistakes

nnnHow to Work With Clients Who Are StucknHow the Unconscious Brain Creates a Holding Pattern of FearnBessel van der Kolk, MD Joan Borysenko, PhD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnnHow chronic trauma changes the brain (and why it keeps patients stuck)nHow specific neural changes alter the way clients build connectionsnHow one practitioner shifted himself from fearful avoidance to spontaneitynnHow to Train the Rigid MindnRick Hanson, PhD Kelly McGonigal, PhDnJoan Borysenko, PhD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnnThe “mo-betta” approach to positive neural linkingnHow to increase a client’s learning rate from positive experiences.nHow the “dreaded experience” can make your client stucknHow to pick out the subtle ways your client is stifling self-expressionnnOne Practical Skill to Locate Where Your Client is StucknMarsha Linehan, PhD Joan Borysenko, PhDnnGet NICABM – The Experts Biggest Mistakes downloadnnWhat happens when practitioners mistake impulse for choicenThe analytical technique that motivates a client to changenHow to focus an assessment to help clients identify their own stucknessnnHow to Work With Procedural Memories Keeping Your Clients StucknPat Ogden, PhD Joan Borysenko, PhDnnHow to access specific memories in the body that cognitive therapy can’t reachnThe procedural patterns of trauma vs. attachment: why they require two different approachesnHow to foster integration between the explicit and implicit selvesnnHow to Help Clients Defuse Limiting Ego StrategiesnTara Brach, PhD Ron Siegel, PsyD Kelly McGonigal, PhDnnThe “Spacesuit Self”: why clients put it on (and why it’s so hard to take off)nHow to approach stuckness when it’s layered with shamenThe “stop signal” that can disrupt anger and invite choicennHow to Sell Your Client on ChangenMarsha Linehan, PhD Ron Siegel, PsyD Kelly McGonigal, PhDnJoan Borysenko, PhD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnnThe one critical part of therapy where many practitioners fall shortnThe one emotion that you need to reframe as your client’s worst enemynOne practical skill that can break clients out of negative patternsnnHow Post-Traumatic Memories Can Hold the Body HostagenPeter Levine, PhD Ron Siegel, PsyD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnnHow the body’s unconscious reaction to trauma keeps clients stucknWhy trauma survivors often get stuck in a brain-body feedback loopnThe key factor that helps the body release stuck trauma and restore itselfnnHow to Work With the Behavioral Patterns That Suppress GrowthnRichard Schwartz, PhD Ron Siegel, PsyD Kelly McGonigal, PhdnnThe Internal Family Systems model for helping clients get unstucknHow to help clients form corrective relationships with their extreme sub-personalitiesnThe important negotiation process that allows you to reach a client’s stuck partsnnHow to Use Neuroplasticity to Overwrite Negative BeliefsnRick Hanson, PhD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnn12 seconds that can make a difference for positive brain changenWhy positive experiences alone are insufficient (unless you follow them up with this one step)nThe important phase of brain change that practitioners routinely overlooknnHow to Motivate Clients to Push Through Self-Imposed BoundariesnKelly McGonigal, PhD Ron Siegel, PsyD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnnThe cocoon effect and how it keeps clients stucknHow to use the “missing zero” strategy to motivate changenHow to help clients assess the real cost of avoidancennWhy Your Client May be Feeling Constrained and How to Help Free ThemnJack Kornfield, PhD Ron Siegel, PsyDnKelly McGonigal, PhD Joan Borysenko, PhDnnHow to adjust an intervention when arousal overwhelms the clientnA strategy to help clients make more empowering decisionsnHow to help clients regain a new sense of self after traumannHow to Help Clients Rewrite Their “Stuck Story”nJoan Borysenko, PhD Bill O’Hanlon, LMFTnnOne of the most powerful patterns that keeps people from changenThe 10,000-hour plan to becoming stucknOne way to help clients escape the prison of their grievance stories