Exploring Personal Strengths
Recognizing and Addressing Self-Sabotage
Identifying Safe Spaces and Support Systems
Accepting Responsibility for Personal Growth
Other - Mental Health Random Questions
100

This term refers to a natural ability or skill that a person excels at.

  • What is a strength?
100

 When someone procrastinates on an important task out of fear of failure, they are engaging in this behavior.


  • What is self-sabotage?
100

A group of trusted friends, family, or professionals who provide emotional or practical support.

  • What is a support system?
100

This phrase means taking ownership of your actions, decisions, and emotions.


  • What is personal responsibility?
100

This neurotransmitter is commonly known as the "happiness chemical."

  • What is serotonin?
200

The ability to bounce back from setbacks and challenges is known as this.

  • What is resilience?
200

This negative inner voice often contributes to self-sabotage by saying things like, "You're not good enough."

  • What is the inner critic?
200

This type of space is free from judgment, harm, or emotional distress, allowing for personal growth.


  • What is a safe space?
200

We cannot control everything, but we can control ____________. 

What is our reactions, our behaviors, our actions, our responses, etc. 

200

This mental health condition involves excessive worry and physical symptoms like restlessness and fatigue.


  • What is Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)?
300

This type of intelligence, which includes self-awareness and empathy, is a key personal strength in managing relationships.


  • What is emotional intelligence?
300

Name one strategy a person can use to overcome self-sabotaging behaviors.


  • What is self-awareness, mindfulness, therapy, or setting realistic goals?
300

A key characteristic of a safe space is the presence of this, which allows individuals to be vulnerable and open.


  • What is trust?
300

Instead of blaming external factors, someone who accepts responsibility does this to find solutions.

  • What is self-reflection?
300

The "fight, flight, or freeze" response is activated by this part of the brain. (This part of the brain is affected by substance use and even stress)


  • What is the amygdala?
400

Strengths can be divided into three main categories: cognitive, emotional, and this type, which involves taking action.

What is behavioral?

400

The psychological term for a repeated pattern of self-destructive behaviors that prevent success.

  • What is self-defeating behavior?
400

Many people find support and connection in these types of peer-led groups for mental health and recovery.

  • What are support groups?
400

This term describes the process of continuously working on oneself to improve mental, emotional, or physical well-being.

  • What is personal growth?
400

This term describes the brain's ability to change and adapt throughout life, including after trauma.

  • What is neuroplasticity?
500

This psychological theory states that secure relationships in childhood create a foundation for future emotional safety.

  • What is Attachment Theory?
500

This therapeutic approach helps individuals recognize and change self-sabotaging behaviors, and thoughts, by identifying core beliefs.


  • What is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)?
500

This type of mindset views challenges as opportunities for growth rather than failures.


  • What is a growth mindset?
500

In CBT, this three-word technique helps individuals take accountability for their thoughts and behaviors by replacing negative thoughts with realistic, and healthy ones.

What is cognitive restructuring?

500

This form of therapy, was originally developed for individuals with borderline personality disorder but is now widely used for emotion regulation.

What is Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)?

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