In the interest of full disclosure, the photo of me is just teeny bit altered.
(The hair color has been darkened slightly.)
Join the Grateful Dead!
Four FREE December Talks by David Burns, MD
with Dr. Rhonda Barovsky, the popular host of
the Feeling Good Podcast
These talks are for
Therapists and the General Public!
December Talk #4: How to Defeat
Habits and Addictions.
Live Demonstration!
Wednesday, December 22, 2021 at 11 AM PST
Hi folks.
Here are the links for the final free December presentation by Dr. Burns. It’s on the “Great Death” of the “Entitled, Pleasure-Seeking Self.”
You will see a live demonstration of how to overcome habits and addictions, with a focus on overeating. This talk should help for the holidays! You will learn come new, powerful, innovative techniques developed by Dr. David Burns.
YouTube
See below for details and links for all four December talks on the Great Deaths of the “self” plus the free interactive two-hour January workshop on Habits and Addictions.
Talk #1: Here are the links for the talk on the “Great Death” of the “Special Self.” This “Great Death” is involved in recovery from feelings of depression, inferiority and inadequacy, and represents one of the four types of enlightenment. You can view it now or anytime!
YouTube
Talk #2: Here are the links for the talk on the “Great Death” of the “Anxious, Fearful Self.” This “Great Death” is involved in recovery from the so-called “anxiety disorders,” You can view it now or anytime!
YouTube
Talk #3: Here are the links for the talk on the “Great Death” of the he “Angry, Blaming Self.” You will learn how to develop more loving and satisfaction relationships.
YouTube
Talk #4: Here are the links for the talk on the “Great Death” of the of the “Entitled, Pleasure-Seeking Self.” You will learn how to overcome Habits and Addictions. this includes a brief live demonstration involving overeating.
YouTube
These talks are based on Chapter 27, “Join the Grateful Dead! ” from my latest book, Feeling Great! I hope you enjoy these talks!
In addition, if you’d like two free unpublished dynamite chapters on Habits and Addictions originally intended for my book, Feeling Great, you can download them for free at the bottom of the homepage of my website, FeelingGood.com.
Here is one link, if you prefer, for all four December talks.
LINK to ALL FOUR of
MY FREE DECEMBER TALKS
And that’s not all!
Coming Soon!
Free, two-hour, highly interactive workshop on
Habits and Addictions!
by Dr. David Burns with Dr. Rhonda Barovsky
Wed, January 26, 11 to 1 PM, PST
What’s YOUR Secret Habit / Addiction? Binge eating?
Procrastination? Drinking?
Nail biting? Drugs?
Are you a Shop-a-Holic?
Excessive cell phone use?
On Wednesday, January 26, 2022, Dr. Rhonda Barovsky and I are offering a free, two-hour, workshop on overcoming habits and addictions,. You’ll have the chance to use some incredibly powerful tools to defeat your own secret habit or addiction, including:
-
The Triple Paradox
-
The Devil’s Advocate Technique
-
The Problem / Solution List
-
and more
I am interested in obtaining a link to your two chapters on habits and addictions that were not included in your feeling great book. I have obtained them once before, but I am having trouble finding them. Please send me the link again. I tried going through the normal process again but that did not work. If there is a charge, please let me know.
The free chapters offer is on the bottom of the home page of feelingggood.com. Not sure if you can do it twice, though. d
Dr. Burns, I am a huge fan of your books and podcast, and I enjoyed your talk today on Habits and Addictions as well as your “Feeling Great” bonus chapter on the same. I struggle with a habit of internet surfing (news, social media, etc.) when I’m avoiding boring or unpleasant tasks at work. Do you feel that motivational and cognitive techniques are sufficient for addressing this habit when it often feels like my actions operate below the level of consciousness? For example, I often start surfing the internet before I even consciously realize what I’m doing! Additionally, I’ve found stimulus control to be difficult for this habit given that I work on the computer all day. Any advice on addressing this particular habit, or similar ones, would be much appreciated. Thank you for all of your work helping people!
Check out the free chapter(s) offer at bottom of my homepage. Read, do exercises, then you can ask your question. Will post on Ask David, perhaps. d