The DISARM Method - TIPS & TOOLS for RECOVERY THAT WORKS

Proudly Produced by RECOVERY TV
www.myrecoverytv.com
The DISARM Method is a great help in recovery and a classic drawn from the SMART Recovery Toolkit. It's short for "Destructive Image and Self-Talk Refusal Method."
Check out this new Tips & Tools Video to see how you can put its powerful principles to your new or continuing recovery today! Starring Ted Perkins.
To learn more about SMART Recovery please check out: www.smartrecovery.org
To find a local online meeting in your area, please go to: www.smartrecoverytest.org/local/
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Пікірлер: 22

  • @shilohpettipas9186
    @shilohpettipas9186 Жыл бұрын

    This is epic!

  • @vanhill3561
    @vanhill35619 ай бұрын

    Great stuff. Very practical. I like the idea of not fighting this inner "needy" one but inviting them in for tea. Understanding rather than battle.

  • @mhopkins7954
    @mhopkins7954 Жыл бұрын

    Not trying to "knock" AA or NA; but, SMART is the best program I have found to help me. The formers just seemed to want to stay stuck in the past and not to move forward. It felt as if I/They were relishing in the mistakes (and depression thereof) without plans of future maintenance and corrective actions. SMART means so much more to me; and, is based on evidence and logic. That alone is why I can "get behind" such a program.

  • @svalesen123456
    @svalesen123456 Жыл бұрын

    Great video. Im a meeting facilitator and use the videos as a precursor to using the various tool handouts

  • @jamesmccord727
    @jamesmccord727Ай бұрын

    Great video

  • @55mmartin
    @55mmartin3 жыл бұрын

    Love this one! I did this a while back before I even heard about this. I named mine "employee of the prince", that is the name that came to me. And this technique really works.

  • @karl-lo1up
    @karl-lo1up3 ай бұрын

    This is awesome

  • @zescarn3272
    @zescarn32723 жыл бұрын

    Very well explained, thank you Ted!

  • @zofrixfreeride1504
    @zofrixfreeride15043 жыл бұрын

    This is fantastic information! Thank you guys for doing this

  • @karleemock
    @karleemock3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Ted! Keep up the great videos😁

  • @ASD546
    @ASD5463 жыл бұрын

    Perfect timing

  • @StefanNeff
    @StefanNeff3 жыл бұрын

    Great Video Ted!

  • @SmartRecoveryUSA

    @SmartRecoveryUSA

    3 жыл бұрын

    Stefan Oskar Neff Thanks dear Stefan!

  • @sidpastore4239
    @sidpastore42392 жыл бұрын

    After I took a philosophy class I wanted to call it the Evil Genius like in Descartes' writing that deceives him about everything. At first I thought that wasn't too great because it's kinda giving the voice too much power (Genius?), but I guess much like Descartes, even the Evil Genius can't deceive me that I am thinking. I can't always trust what those thoughts are SAYING, but I am a person with thoughts, and I can have different thoughts if I so choose. I had to watch this again because I'm having a really bad urge. Arguing with it never seems to work it has an answer to everything and of course it all sounds so rational at the time even though it's actually completely batshit. I have the most success with "okay, brain being brain-y and saying batshit stuff again".....I have to do that all day every day even when I'm not drinking. I liked the story of inviting Mara to tea.

  • @SmartRecoveryUSA

    @SmartRecoveryUSA

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sid let’s talk philosophy anytime! Smartrecoverytv@gmail.com

  • @BubbleheadDiver
    @BubbleheadDiver10 ай бұрын

    Mine is Lemmy.

  • @teresaolofson1377
    @teresaolofson1377 Жыл бұрын

    Agency Outside Your Mind. Where did this term arrive to us ? I noticed its new for me to hear as someone who is at age the big five o.

  • @SmartRecoveryUSA

    @SmartRecoveryUSA

    Жыл бұрын

    I wrote that. I’m Ted the guy in the video. Happy to discuss: smartrecoverytv@gmail.com

  • @ASD546
    @ASD5463 жыл бұрын

    Bye urge! I'm busy...see ya

  • @crushyyog3762
    @crushyyog37623 жыл бұрын

    I have a name for the character. A disease.

  • @FriedFreya
    @FriedFreya Жыл бұрын

    Hi, apologies in advance for the length of my message… 🥲 I am currently struggling to kick weed (I know most people don’t become addicted, but I’m honest enough with myself to admit that I have, and I reached a point where I would very much like to quit smoking it LITERALLY every day of my life). I smoke by myself, so there is no social aspect to it. Just my own form of escapism, but it’s far too expensive to maintain, and I really don’t like lacking the confidence that I used to find so easily. For me (sometimes) I can fight the urge, but the physical pain from not having that high level of THC in my body is enough to get me back to puffing, and then I’ll want to be high, so I just take a massive hit. I’ve gotten down to only 2-3 hits a day, but I want to go a week or more without even thinking of it… it’s no fun anymore, I guess? Is there anything I can do to cut back and taper off more effectively? Or do I just have to struggle with my will about it? (Rehabilitation is not an option, I am completely reliant on my own tenacity, which I am very lacking in. 😭). I’m just wanting to change and grow into the best version of myself, and I know average stoner just isn’t it for me, but I’m stuck in a rut. :( I very much appreciate any response you may have, thank you very much for taking the time to read this, if you do. 🙏🏻

  • @SmartRecoveryUSA

    @SmartRecoveryUSA

    Жыл бұрын

    Tapering off sounds like a good strategy but if your goal is abstinence long term SMART Recovery is a great way to achieve that. Buy the handbook asap and attend meetings. If you put in the effort it pays off eventually.