Having negative thoughts can really make things worse, but when everything around you feels like it’s falling apart, it’s hard to convince yourself that thinking positive is going to fix it.
@EcotipsАй бұрын
it´s not about thinking, it´s about acting then your actions transform your environment and your thinking
@astyanax905Ай бұрын
Oh, absolutely, thankfukly the brains neuroplasticity can allow you to rewire how you react to those negative thoughts as she explains
@Brandon-yr3njАй бұрын
“everything around me is falling apart” is one of those negative thoughts that make things worse lol.
@joycomesinthemorning2043Ай бұрын
I don't know your situation. I hope it gets better for you. However, I did want to point out the key word in your sentence is "feel(s)." Just a simple reminder that every feeling we have doesn't make it fact. So, even if it feels like everything is falling apart, doesn't mean it is and if it is, what action can we do to help manage our own emotions and encourage us to take action to achieve our goals. Hope that makes sense. Just remember, even if you don't fully believe... Jesus Christ is the Prince of Peace. He is Lord and Savior of the world (John 3:16-17). He loves you. He died for you and rose on the third day. Without Him, we can do nothing. God's mercy endures forever (Psalm 118). God loves you and Blessings to you!
@rrivierareject03Ай бұрын
This part. It seems so silly that manifestation is the thing that is today. I struggle to not deride the positivity community writ large.
@MsDany79Ай бұрын
I am so proud of myself I intentionally rewired my brain like this without any of these information at all 🤩 now i see this video and feel even better as it confirms my healing ♥️
@stoneyvowell1239Ай бұрын
Me too even though I get so much negativity for even thinking this way. People have traumatized me so bad telling me that this is a bad way to understand things, and that I need to understand their toxic positivity has better.
@RareAirTwo4Ай бұрын
I can attest first hand that consistent cardio training, weight lifting, and eating a whole foods nutritious diet in addition to good sleep and reduced stress, has always lifted the negative side effects of major depression and crippling anxiety.
@mandylee7377Ай бұрын
Absolutely! 💯
@mandylee7377Ай бұрын
At the same time C PTSD is complex.
@smilesnluvd6526Ай бұрын
It's never worked for me. So, for those in the same boat as me, you're worth taking care of. Still try to eat right, sleep, reduce stress, and exercise.
@dtjrealmcАй бұрын
Doubtful... I work out and train hard everyday.. and I still over think through it. We all don't have the same mind, friends , family and love life.. I got shit
@ShondaD_25 күн бұрын
Amen! Facts.
@YOKIMY2000Ай бұрын
My trauma has effected the way I think and feel about people, I am so emotionally unattached and deprived of compassion for others because of how much I’ve been hurt by just people in general. Now even my positive thoughts are clouded by negativity every time I’m around people or talk to someone. My depression anxiety and anger all stem from the people of my past.
@shantalbarbot5801Ай бұрын
Same unfortunately
@_ross5800Ай бұрын
Totally understand you.
@lucakat9262Ай бұрын
I'm going through that too.
@peggyerickson2549Ай бұрын
Sadly, I relate, all too well.
@mangos2888Ай бұрын
You should move to a new state. It does wonders for resetting yourself away from the people and places of your past, and opening your mind/heart again.
@_ross5800Ай бұрын
I can't help but add, I love Dr. Marks in th armour with sword.
@SandiTinkАй бұрын
Sometimes people admonish others to think positively, but what they mean is that they don’t want to hear that the other person is going through something difficult. It’s about their inability to deal with something they find upsetting rather than an inherent failure on your part. For me, the most insidious form of positivity is denial of reality in favor of magical thinking. My father’s way of coping with my incurable illnesses was to tell me he knew I’d get well. It wasn’t positivity; it was cruel. It was more of the same treatment I’d dealt with as a child. Because of his childhood abuse, he developed magical thinking as a way to escape what was unbearable. And he never questioned if it was helpful. His magical thoughts were the truth as far as he was concerned.
@carmagurl317Ай бұрын
I agree, it can be a slippery slope between trying to support somebody and invalidating their reality and it soem cases people just dont wanna deal
@secretagent461029 күн бұрын
I just tried to explain this concept a few minutes ago to a friend. Actually, I tried explaining this concept to many people over the years, but most just don't get it. It sucks because it makes it feel like you're never heard, like you can't true empathy and understanding from others which increases the pain you're already dealing with as well as feel isolated.
@larabraver21 күн бұрын
Wishing you the best health. Some people truly have big hope or faith.
@SandiTink21 күн бұрын
@ Yes, they do, but it should be expressed once and then not mentioned again or kept to themselves. It does no good for anyone to keep believing a fantasy.
@bostonsandatot4948Ай бұрын
Thank you for this video. I'm 53, raising an impulsive 8 year old and trying not to let my critical self ruin his own psyche as it did with my now adult kids. It's still a journey and we're growing together, thank you for these guidance videos.
@jeffreydavis882626 күн бұрын
Dr. Marks knocks another one out of the park for the home team.
@brightphoebesaysАй бұрын
One of the best things anyone ever said to me was, "Treat yourself kindly". She ended up treating me unkindly and leaving my life, but I remember that wise statement, back from when she cared, and I use it.
@einsteindarwin875625 күн бұрын
This video may have helped save my life.
@aboutdawntoday29 күн бұрын
It’s not thinking positive it is recognizing the negative thoughts aren’t the absolutely truth and that you have done similar things in the past with success so this can be successful too.
@sweethope8604Ай бұрын
My mother has been catastrophizing and has had black and white thinking my entire childhood and into my adulthood. I hope I didn't get her temperament or absorb all of her anxiety and depression because I struggle with adhd and don't have a lot of support so I have fallen into that box of feeling trapped too 😬
@KAHHHH854826 күн бұрын
I feel for you. I have ADHD and struggle all the time, no exaggeration.
@luyandauthandomakhanya781329 күн бұрын
Dr Mark's, you're brilliant. Thank you!! I live with BPD and find myself battling with self hate almost on a daily. I minimize my good qualities and traits and always have my bad ones on blast. I self isolate a lot to avoid interactions with people because anything I perceive as a negative response triggers all my insecurities, paranoia and worst of all, I go on attack mode as a way to defend myself (against my own perception of myself) Obviously when all of this is happening, I am unaware haha otherwise I'd be better. I had an unstable childhood, abandoned by parents and was always being shoved around neglectful relatives whose responsibility it wasn't to care for me. I lived through constant criticism and being berated, and sometimes physically harmed. As an adult, I suck at relationships. I give up quickly on people because any negative encounter to me is a sign that I am not loved or valued, I people-please to avoid rejection. It's a lot. Your video really help me get out of negative cycles that often tempt me to harm myself. I'm a mom so I've chosen to stick around lol. Anyway, thanks.
@jenethbarnum66863 күн бұрын
R
@elisabetta4571Ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I've always felt uncomfortable with and put off by people who seem to go through life with this kind of fortress of "positivity" at all costs, and whatever the circumstances. It feels quite rigid and fixed to me. Also superficial and dismissive of actual problems. The opposite of a healthy, more functional mindset. Which we can achieve by acknowledging the negative thoughts and feelings and processing them the way you suggest. Easier said than done, of course😅, but at least I think that I get it in theory😊. Thank you again
@astyanax905Ай бұрын
I wish schools would teach what you teach. This video alone would help millions of people that are stuck in "stinkin' thinkin'". As always, solid facts from the md
@emmjohn714Ай бұрын
Thank you! This has been very helpful. I'm going through a very tough emotional time. Death of my husband three years ago, a hard break up with a man I saw for almost one year, changes in medication for depression, and now stable on that. Started EMDR and IFS. This is going to help me to stop thinking the worst case scenario, all or nothing and I can't handle this thoughts. Grief and trauma are hard things, but I will make it through to the other side. Thanks again for your helpful videos.
@Rodney-1972Ай бұрын
Hello Dr. Marks, I watch your videos all the time. Alao as LPC, I use these videos for IOP and dyadic sessions. I will begin my PhD in IO PSYCHOLOGY this January. You've been a blessing to more than you'll ever know. Thanks! 😊
@theresaputt1305Ай бұрын
Dr Marks your videos are so great and a true public service.
@misslayer99929 күн бұрын
I started doing these mental practices about 4 years ago. My partner died in 2018 along with a multiple coinciding traumatic life events, and these thought exercises are what eventually brought me out of the worst depression imaginable. Yes it is hard and a lot of times you don't FEEL like It's making any difference, but it is. It just takes time and repeated effort for your brain to form new neural connections AND refine the pathways. This is especially true the older you are, but it still works, you just have to work a little harder. It's not instantaneous and a lot of people struggle to keep doing things if they don't see instant results(I used to be this way). That's the mistake tho. It does work and doing these exercises literally changed my life for the better, and made me the strongest person I know. This is coming from somebody who was extremely pessimistic for my first 35 years, and also experienced multiple traumatic life adversities. Neuronal plasticity IS real(and observable) and learning how to harness it literally saved my life in so many ways. I actually fell in love with learning about the brain so much I decided to go back to school and I'm currently a 40 year-old neuroscience student lol. This stuff does work, you just can't give up too soon. Great video!
@Dandelionsandbutterflies20 күн бұрын
What did you do?
@HandsomeJigglypuff22 күн бұрын
Dr. Tracey Marks, thank you so much for doing what you're doing. It has helped me and my family understand mental health more. Your videos have been incredibly helpful.
@queenaranel6060Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the great advice. I will start working more on myself. I've been through so much in my life that I just couldn't do much any more. Life dragged me down so much that it's hard to get back up again.. Thanks for everything...
@cann9155Ай бұрын
ABSOLUTELY one of my favorite thumbnails ever. ALWAYS packed full of mental health information I can actually use. Thank you Dr Marks💝
@DrTraceyMarksАй бұрын
You are SO welcome!! ❤️👍🏽
@RedIria27 күн бұрын
You're wonderful. That's all.
@johnnyvilgerАй бұрын
As a psychologist, I love your content Dr. Marks, it inspires me to always keep learning.
@oanacrisan503Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the initiative on the topic of resilience
@demarcuss.46929 күн бұрын
Dr. Marks you are gifted. Thank You for allowing us to experience your gifts at work
@ThePurposeWeb_326 күн бұрын
Wow, it was so great to hear you) I think while positive thoughts can certainly fuel motivation and resilience, a strong mind also thrives on self-awareness and the ability to confront challenges. It’s about finding balance-embracing positivity while acknowledging and learning from difficulties.
@Teamcore24Ай бұрын
I love opening KZbin and seeing a brand new video from you. Thank you. 😊
@margot6041Ай бұрын
Sometimes, a person may be in harms way through another person, then preparing to leave, i.e.,to be in a safe place, is the priority, then be kind to yourself and seek support. I like this video.
@ryan99842Ай бұрын
It's quite shocking how few people know about the book Unveiling Your Hidden Potential
@ChiasmMarksTheSpot29 күн бұрын
Tell me about this book! I'm curious. (Does she talk about it? I'm only a couple minutes in.)
@AK-wm8lj23 күн бұрын
Nah. These dogs are scammers. Don’t fall for it
@reneebaptiste7388Ай бұрын
This video has perfect timing.
@_ross5800Ай бұрын
IK, R?
@jerometan866113 күн бұрын
Building resilience: - Mindfulness - Reframe unhelpful thinking into balanced/constructive thinking - Self-compassion
@supacalafragalisticАй бұрын
I needed this doc. Thankyou x
@thegrimm54321Ай бұрын
9:15 I didnt expect it, but putting it in RPG terms legitimately helped me process the information
@bobbiemichaelsNyc86Ай бұрын
This was helpful I had a Little bit of an anxiety attack today and was trying to see what I could do to stop the negative spiral. Thank you for sharing this video
@wilsonandres-movingtomassa51857 сағат бұрын
Your thoughts and beliefs create your reality
@back4amin11Ай бұрын
After years of coping with depression and anxiety through therapy, and psychedelics I can honestly say that a strong mind is driven by perception only. You just have to do the work to build up insight/perception like meditation, yoga, or engaging in activities that allows the mind to slow down.. if you practice this long enough your perception will enhance significantly giving you a sense of resilience because one will clearly see that all thoughts whether negative or positive clouds perception.
@guidenext220419 сағат бұрын
I’m a 60 year old male, retired and my mind constantly wanders and I awaken feeling inadequate. I’m attempting to respond with positive thoughts and actions to rewire my brain.🧠
@annette915028 күн бұрын
Semipermanent erasable marker 🎉AMEN!! Thx you for the opportunity to learn this to have better mental health! You’re an angel Dr. Marks. I appreciate you 😊
@hankie92029 күн бұрын
Thank you for your consistently helpful content.
@KarenSharinАй бұрын
Love this ! I've had a lifetime of trauma and it has effected my balance and my brain . I've decided to lean into healing this with diet , neuroplasticity etc . ( also seeing a neurologist ) . This is very helpful . Can't wait for more ❤❤
@chrisd3637Ай бұрын
Love your style of videos Dr Marks- glad to hear this information is building on what I already do. It can be tough at times to be constantly reframing, and there are times where I may slip back into negative thought patterns, but part of the self-compassion is recognising that we aren't perfect and to simply learn and move on, rather than criticise yourself. It's on-going management! :)
@kouritasvonkafthor468Ай бұрын
One of the best presentations I've ever watched on how the brain works and produces behaviors. In the village where I was born the villagers say to someone who thinks bad thoughts "for god's sake get that out of your mind or you will get into a bad mess" What the villagers say through folk wisdom you explain. Thank you
@bloodriot9650322 күн бұрын
"Forged by the dark lord and only revealed by fire." Yeah, that tracks.
@orlandoacontrerasАй бұрын
Greetings from Venezuela, South America, dr. Marks. 🇻🇪👋
@EB-gt1pqАй бұрын
I’m drowning in negative thoughts… As a result, I’m suffering so much
@RareAirTwo4Ай бұрын
How does one get over persistent, ruminating thoughts that cause anxiety and stress?
@larabraver21 күн бұрын
Watch Dr. Marks' other videos as well as Dr Emma MaAdams- Therapy in a Nutshell
@moonhunter999322 күн бұрын
The truth and optimism
@ajdeming4416Ай бұрын
You are amazing! Love watching your videos and learning from them!!
@anukshyasubudhi18007 күн бұрын
I really appreciate having found this channel ❤️
@emmaa2863Ай бұрын
I’ve learned this in therapy but it was nice hearing it from you. I’m on the right track
@realonebusinessschool29 күн бұрын
Thank you Dr. Marks. Please make a video on how we can detox our mind to remain positive, and silence our negative thoughts completely. I will also like to ask if there are principles we can adopt to help us remain positive at all times. Thanks Dr. as I patiently await your response.
@tuxedoneko9837Ай бұрын
Another informative and uplifting video. Ty
@wishesgranite93619 күн бұрын
Many of your backgrounds and AI costumes are so silly. The element of imagination/creativity and humor you add is so helpful and disarming. I really like your approach and appreciate the effects. It helps make the sometimes heavy subject matter in your videos light hearted and more inviting. 🤗💚💗
@gregorysanchez690319 күн бұрын
I think of negative thoughts has a distraction that keep my mind and brain from working at their full potential.
@angellombness437127 күн бұрын
Video summaries keep getting better. Grateful [comment engagement 💜]
@VivianCarolinaLuna23 күн бұрын
Thank you so much Doctor Marks. This a key tool for many people in therapy and daily live.
@lizbailie805212 күн бұрын
Dr Marks YOU are a God send! ❤
@N_Ros28 күн бұрын
Thoughts are always "conscious thoughts", they are brain processes that you're aware of. Then there are brain processes that you are not aware of, but they aren't thoughts until, and only if, they rise to awareness.
@Count-w6n15 күн бұрын
God said ( let there be light) the light is happiness. Only our creator can read our thoughts.
@rameenkhalid5456Ай бұрын
Thanks alot Dr.Tracey Marks! your advice helped me alot. I have been suffering from depression that my doctor diagnosed a week ago and i do experience alot of negative thoughts including suicide but reflect and reshaping mind changes alot of bad experiences. Also good meal is also needed for a better life.
@alvakaren127 күн бұрын
I needed this valuable video months ago. Still happy for it
@EdgarHernandez-zt5om18 күн бұрын
Gracias Dra. Marks, me ayudan mucho sus videos, saludos desde Venezuela
@mghtwehtwemg8674Ай бұрын
Very Helpful indeed Dr. Tracy Mark. My God Bless you with all Good Things. Thank you to youtube too.
@voiceinwilderness3482Ай бұрын
I saved this under the heading of affirmations.
@MyKrabiАй бұрын
God bless you Dr. Marks!!!!
@rrosaseconda28 күн бұрын
VERY USEFUL! Thank you so much, Dr. Marks.
@daghay29 күн бұрын
Thank you Dr Tracey, I’m looking forward to the series 🎉
@yuexuzhao82818 күн бұрын
This has been so helpful! Thanks Dr.Tracey!
@pbinsb3437Ай бұрын
Wow, there is so much information packed into this video that I know right now that I'll need to absorb some of it , listen again and hear the parts I missed.
@rahtheoneАй бұрын
catch it check it change it
@damonstewart70Ай бұрын
Beautiful presentation!!! As usual 😊❤😊❤
@rizkiindah47912 күн бұрын
Doctor, thanks a lot for your great talk and explanation! I'm really motivated now more to be a psychiatrist like you some day. Thanks again!
@samanthanelson3707Ай бұрын
You’re amazing, Dr Marks! Love your work.
@sabrinapeguero5233Ай бұрын
Thank you so much!! I currently doing my MSW program and your videos have helped me at lot
@JasonLeonPike29 күн бұрын
This is helpful. Looking forward to your videos. Thank you.
@samkcatladyaks29 күн бұрын
Your videos have been helping me so much since I subscribed. I do have a question, for some reason, your videos play really quiet on my device on full volume....could you somehow make your videos just a tiny bit louder in the editing/uploading process? Thank you for all the changes you’ve helped me start to make in my life.
@doricetimko540329 күн бұрын
I am challenged by the same thing; and the commercials are blasting!
@flyygurl18Ай бұрын
Awesome video Dr Marks ; this series is going to be so helpful!🍀
@bellamish47225 күн бұрын
Thanks again Doc for this masterpiece ❤
@diegonavarro197726 күн бұрын
Excelente trabajo, gracias por ponerlo en español 🙌🏻🔥
@artilasyart178724 күн бұрын
Thank you Doc.
@jeraldbaxter353228 күн бұрын
Thank you, very much!
@babeadmiralАй бұрын
Thank you Tracy.
@LurkingLinnetАй бұрын
Great video
@elipru96329 күн бұрын
So precious 💓
@janeflovАй бұрын
I feel so lucky to have found your channel ❤
@ktkirti627 күн бұрын
Please make videos for young children too. How can parents and teachers help children develop strong minds and resilience?
@MarcKlarkАй бұрын
Any advice adressing emotional pain ? Because it is different than physical pain Thanks!
@DrTraceyMarks3 күн бұрын
Thanks for the super thanks! Search for acceptance and commitment therapy. Dialectical behavior therapy, particularly the distress tolerance. Module may have some good exercise exercises as well.
@peaceout8856Ай бұрын
Reading the bible has helped me a lot on how to think.....m free...guys pls try this n see...it works 💪
@GodTurnItAround26 күн бұрын
Amen 🙏
@christinegettle478829 күн бұрын
@DrTraceyMarks Thank you for this series of videos. I will be watching, and learning. 🙂
@OscarnodwannabeАй бұрын
Thank you, I'll keep this in mind!
@tonyburton419Ай бұрын
Is this another way of describing psychological flexibility, and CBT reappraisals ? Helpful video😊
@JourneyWithDawnАй бұрын
I love you!! I love your videos! Thanks ALOT Dr ❤️💗
@0.3nergyАй бұрын
do you know her or physically interacted with her ?
@JourneyWithDawnАй бұрын
@@0.3nergy 🙂↔️ Nope
@lizweekes807619 күн бұрын
Thank you for this information 🎉🎉
@stacyjohnson7395Ай бұрын
Thank you❤
@princeamuАй бұрын
Thank you
@rajeevthapa1468Ай бұрын
Good explanation resilience building!
@BahamaMama83Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your help your videos are really helpful.
@itsseun705027 күн бұрын
Hi, noticed your videos have extremely lower volume lately. Just an FYI that it'll help to increase the base volume 😊 thanks from a long time fan