Coping Skills
Radical Acceptance
Name that emotion
Why do we have emotions?
Definitions
100

What is it called when you say nice things about yourself to yourself? 

Positive affirmations or positive self-talk

100

What is the first step to practicing radical acceptance? 

Ask yourself if you are questioning or fighting reality

100

Helps us process loss, signal a need for support, and slow down to reflect, allowing us to adjust and heal from difficult experiences. 

Sadness

100

Our emotions allow us to act quickly without needing to think too much. Why is this a benefit? 

Safety and survival 

100

The idea is that you can express your inner rebel in a way that is not destructive to yourself or others; a safer way to respect your desire to act out, stand out, or participate in risky endeavors. 

Alternate Rebellion

200

We can use this skill when we feel unable to attend to a certain task emotionally, mentally, physically, or financially. 

Saying "No" 

200

Is allowing disappointment, sadness, or grief to arise within you a part of radical acceptance? 

Yes

200

Nudges us to recognize when we've harmed someone or acted against our values, motivating us to make amends and grow from our mistakes. 

Guilt

200
Give an example of how emotions might prepare the body for action. 

Any survival change earns points

200

It is a tool that can help us face painful emotions and experiences by accepting them fully without judgement. 

Radical Acceptance

300

What are you using when you balance both the rational mind and the emotional mind? 

The Wise Mind

300

What is the "Magical Question" when practicing Radical Acceptance? 

"What would it look like if I didn't accept this situation versus what would it look like if I did radically accept this situation?" 

300

Heightens awareness of potential threats, preparing us to take action, plan ahead, or avoid danger, even when the threat isn't immediate. 

Anxiety

300

What is the purpose of emotions when it comes to memory making? 

It is the neural glue that connects facts in our minds. 

300

Learning how to identify our emotions and gently manipulate them in a way in which we can gain more access to pleasant or neutral emotions, and spend less time in uncomfortable or unpleasant emotions. 

Emotional Regulation
400

What does TIPP stand for? 

Temperature change 

Intense exercise 

Paced Breathing 

Progressive Muscle Relaxation

400

Using accepting self-talk, relaxation techniques, mindfulness, or breathing meditations allows us to do what? 

Practice accepting reality with your whole self (mind, body, spirit) 

400

Serves as a social regulator, signaling when we've violated personal or societal values, prompting us to repair relationships or realign with our morals. 

Shame

400

How do emotions impact future behaviors? 

How you cope with an emotion most frequently is how you will likely continue to cope. You will continue to delay feeling of discomfort. 

400

These are the universal social signals. They contain meaning not only about the expressor's emotional state but also about that person's intent or potential behavior. 

Facial expressions

500

What is the name of the skill we use when we decide not to act on an emotion but instead do something totally different that will lead to healthier coping? 

Opposite Action

500

What makes up the "radical" part of Radical Acceptance? 

It is the full acceptance of reality, stop reporting with impulsive or destructive behaviors when things aren't going the way you wanted them to, and let go of bitterness that may be keep us trapped in a cycle of suffering

500

Signals that something is good, beneficial, or aligned with our values, encouraging us to seek more of it and reinforcing behaviors that promote well-being. 

Happiness

500

Emotional expressions serve as nonverbal cues that communicate what to others? 

Our needs

500

Intrapersonal communication is what? 

Communicating with others