BPD Meditation: Thoughts Are Just Thoughts (DBT Mindfulness)
09:29

BPD Meditation: Thoughts Are Just Thoughts (DBT Mindfulness)

by Suzette Bray

Type
guided
Activity
Meditation
Suitable for
Everyone
Plays
11

When your thoughts feel intense, repetitive, or completely convincing, it can be hard to remember that a thought is not the same thing as a fact. This guided DBT mindfulness meditation helps you practice noticing thoughts without automatically believing, fighting, or following them. Using gentle observation and cognitive defusion-style mindfulness, you'll learn to create a little more space between what your mind says and how you respond. This practice may be especially helpful for people experiencing borderline personality disorder (BPD), emotional overwhelm, rumination, anxiety, self-critical thinking, or difficulty stepping back from distressing thoughts. The meditation draws on Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) mindfulness principles and is designed to support greater awareness, emotional regulation, and psychological flexibility.

Emotional Labeling Affect Naming PracticeMindfulnessMeditationEmotional RegulationAnxietyResilienceCognitive DefusionThought ObservationInner PeaceResilience BuildingMind Body ConnectionInner Peace Cultivation

Meet your Teacher

Suzette Bray

Los Angeles, CA, USA

Meet your Teacher

Suzette Bray

Los Angeles, CA, USA