Skill Scrolls
Emotion Alchemy
Mind Mage Training
Logic vs Chaos
Emergency Potions
100

What does DBT stand for?

Dialectical Behavior Therapy. “Dialectical” means holding two truths at once—like “I’m doing my best” and “I want to improve.”

100

What is the purpose of emotions, even annoying ones?

Emotions are like signal spells—they warn you, guide choices, and show what matters, even if they feel overwhelming.

100

What does it mean to be “mindful”?

Mindfulness is focusing your brain like a laser—fully in the now, not stuck in the past or predicting doom.

100

True or False: You’re either logical or emotional.

False. You have both—like having both a sword and a magic staff. Wise Mind uses both.

100

What is a “distress tolerance skill”?

A quick survival move for intense feelings—like a potion to help you stay alive during a battle, not fix the whole war.

200

What’s the goal of DBT?

To learn life skills that help you level up in handling stress, relationships, emotions, and thinking—without losing yourself.

200

What’s one physical clue your emotion spell is charging up?

Racing heart, clenched fists, shallow breath—like your body’s rolling for initiative.

200

Why do we practice observing thoughts and feelings without judgment?

Judging adds extra noise. Observing gives you better data—like a scientist studying brain weather.

200

 What’s a “Wise Mind”?

A balance between logic and emotion—it’s the inner wizard that sees clearly and decides calmly.

200

What does STOP stand for in DBT?

Stop, Take a step back, Observe, Proceed mindfully. It’s the mental shield spell before reacting.

300

What are the 4 DBT skill groups?

Mindfulness, Emotion Regulation, Interpersonal Effectiveness, and Distress Tolerance—think of them like four skill trees on your character sheet.

300

What’s “emotion regulation”?

Training your brain to understand and manage emotions—like using a spellbook, not casting wild magic.

300

What’s “nonjudgmental stance”?

It means describing what’s happening like a neutral narrator, not a critic—more Gandalf, less internet troll.

300

What’s “nonjudgmental stance”?

 It means describing what’s happening like a neutral narrator, not a critic—more Gandalf, less internet troll.

300

What is TIP skill used for?

It’s for calming the body super fast—Temperature, Intense exercise, Paced breathing. Like resetting the system when you’re glitching.

400

What is “interpersonal effectiveness”?

It’s the art of getting what you need and keeping relationships—like charisma + wisdom in conversation.

400

What’s the first thing to do when an emotion gets HUGE?

Notice it. Name it. That’s like spotting the monster on the map before it ambushes you.

400

What does it mean to “ride the wave”?

Emotions rise and fall like tides. Instead of fighting the wave, you surf it till it passes.

400

 Why is noticing how you think useful?

Because thoughts shape actions—like a blueprint for how you move through the world. Change the blueprint, change the outcome.

400

What’s an example of a distraction skill?

Watching a show, solving a puzzle, doing push-ups—anything to redirect your brain until the danger level drops.

500

True or False: You only use DBT if you’re “in crisis.”

False. DBT is a full skill set for everyday life—like learning fire safety before the building’s on fire.

500

What is “primary emotion” vs. “secondary emotion”?

Primary = natural first reaction. Secondary = your reaction to that emotion. (Example: Feel fear → then feel ashamed of feeling fear.)

500

 Why do we practice skills when we’re calm?

Because it’s like training in the practice arena—you don’t want to learn spells mid-battle.

500

What’s the danger of ignoring emotions?

Unnoticed emotions sneak-attack later—like invisible monsters in a dungeon.

500

What’s one self-soothing skill?

Use senses: hold something soft, listen to music, or smell something calming. Like using comfort potions in real life.

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