You Are Not Your Thoughts Achieving Cognitive Freedom by Detaching from Thoughts
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- Englisch ausgewählt
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Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Einband
Taschenbuch
Altersempfehlung
1 - 99 Jahr(e)
Erscheinungsdatum
06.04.2026
Verlag
EpubliSeitenzahl
236
Maße (L/B/H)
29.7/21/1.4 cm
Gewicht
723 g
Auflage
1
Sprache
Englisch
ISBN
978-3-565-38853-0
There is a moment — quiet, almost accidental — when a person realizes that the voice inside their head is not the final word on who they are. That the thought passing through is not a verdict, not an identity, not an instruction that must be obeyed. It is simply a thought. Passing through. Like weather through an open window.
This book explores the deeply liberating practice of cognitive detachment — the ability to observe one's own thinking without being consumed by it. Drawing on the principles of cognitive defusion, detached mindfulness, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, it gently traces how our thoughts gain authority not through truth, but through proximity: because they arrive in our own voice, we mistake them for ourselves. The practice this book invites is not suppression, not argument, not positive thinking — but something far more honest: the simple, steady act of stepping back and watching thoughts for what they actually are.
Grounded in both psychological insight and the lived experience of an overactive mind, this book examines how the relationship between a person and their thinking can shift — from fusion to observation, from captivity to choice. It does not ask readers to empty their minds or achieve some state of perfect stillness. It asks only for a small but profound reorientation: to look at thoughts rather than through them, and discover that the space between the self and the mind is where genuine freedom begins.
For anyone who has ever felt trapped inside their own head, this book offers not an escape, but something more enduring — the quiet, grounded recognition that you were never as imprisoned as you thought.
This book explores the deeply liberating practice of cognitive detachment — the ability to observe one's own thinking without being consumed by it. Drawing on the principles of cognitive defusion, detached mindfulness, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, it gently traces how our thoughts gain authority not through truth, but through proximity: because they arrive in our own voice, we mistake them for ourselves. The practice this book invites is not suppression, not argument, not positive thinking — but something far more honest: the simple, steady act of stepping back and watching thoughts for what they actually are.
Grounded in both psychological insight and the lived experience of an overactive mind, this book examines how the relationship between a person and their thinking can shift — from fusion to observation, from captivity to choice. It does not ask readers to empty their minds or achieve some state of perfect stillness. It asks only for a small but profound reorientation: to look at thoughts rather than through them, and discover that the space between the self and the mind is where genuine freedom begins.
For anyone who has ever felt trapped inside their own head, this book offers not an escape, but something more enduring — the quiet, grounded recognition that you were never as imprisoned as you thought.
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