- Date posted
- 4y
- User type
- Staff
- Date posted
- 4y
I think self compassion is really important here. Understanding that mistakes are part of life, they are inevitable, and they are all part of the learning process. That we cannot aim for a life that's free of mistakes, because that's just not realistic, it's also not sustainable for us to try to keep up with. Self compassion and radical acceptance (two really awesome concepts that complement ERP really well) can help with this <3
Related posts
- Date posted
- 24w
Genuinely why is it okay to not tell everything about your past to others? Even if it’s past mistakes to family and so?
- Date posted
- 20w
*Trigger Warning: Work, Mistake, Harm, Real Event* Afraid to post this… One of the worst theme I've ever had is the fact that I made a mistake at work many years ago and will not be able to find out if anyone was harmed. My brain takes the worst-case scenario as reality (which is so painful), and researching has only led to more panic. I have been thinking about this incident for about a year now and am filled with fear and guilt. Is there anyone here with similar experiences or tips that could help? I would be grateful for any response...
- User type
- OCD Conqueror
- Date posted
- 19w
Is it possible to have been living your life well and enjoying your days but have been physically hurting people without knowing? Like you are always aware of your actions right? I have this terrible feeling that I hurt one of my students and went through an entire week either blacking it out or not realizing. But it’s something I feel like you should realize. A disturbing dream seems to have triggered this.
- NOCD Therapy Alumni
- Young adults with OCD
- False Memory OCD
- "Pure" OCD
- Perfectionism OCD
- Older adults with OCD
- Mid-life adults with OCD
Be a part of the largest OCD Community
Share your thoughts so the Community can respond