Mindfulness
Distress Tolerance
Emotion Regulation
Wild Card
100

This "what" skill is important in the identification of emotions

Describe

100

Accepting a situation outside of our control without judging it

Radical Acceptance 

100

This is the event that causes the onset of a particular emotion

Prompting event

100

Grounding technique that uses the body's senses 

5-4-3-2-1 Method

200

This mindfulness concept involves the visualization of an egg sliding off a frying pan

Teflon Mind

200

A safer and more effective way to rebel

Alternate Rebellion

200

This skill uses the body's somatic processes (through use of a smile) to assist in shifting to a more positive mood

Half-smile

200

The conjunction of the emotion mind and rational mind

Wise mind

300

Investing wholly in a situation and being present illustrates this mindfulness "what" skill

Participate

300

This distress tolerance skill is about being open-minded

Willingness

300

This skill is used by performing an action that is opposite to the emotion you are presently experiencing

Opposite to emotion action

300

To confirm, to verify or to authenticate 

Validation

400

When we put an opinion or qualifier on an observation

Judgement

400

This distress tolerance skill is utilized to change the physiological processes in our body to better cope through stressful situations

TIPP: Changing Body Chemistry

400

An impulsive feeling to perform a specific action when experiencing a specific emotion

Action urge

400
A coping strategy used to manage extreme emotions in a given moment

"Riding the wave"

500

This mindfulness concept suggests that it is important to do one thing at a time to prevent feelings of overwhelm

One-Mindfully

500

When a person gives up it is referred to as this in the DBT self-help skills

Willfulness 

500

One of the better ways to understanding our emotions is also by understanding this?

Physiological reactions to emotions
500

A strategy used to weigh both good and bad things about a situation

Pros and cons