_{Are you looking for a quick and easy solution for overcoming depression? Then keep reading...}
What is the difference between fear and anxiety? Is there a difference between worry and anxiety? How about anxiety and depression? How do things like the stress of emotional feelings of being stressed-out come in? Ever thought of what anger, terror, dread, or nervousness mean and how they relate to anxiety and depression?What you need to bear in mind is that one of the biggest challenges of working through anxiety is the lack of understanding of what each term means in the first place.This book covers the following topics:

• Diagnosing depression
• Understanding brain chemistry
• The difference between normal anxiety and chronic anxiety disorder
• What you can do about it?
• How to use CBT for depression
• Types of depression
• Mindfulness and CBT
• Mindfulness training
• Dealing with insomnia, anger, fears and phobias thought
• Progressive muscle relaxation
• Transforming anxiety into your driving force
• Breaking free from anxiety
• Learn to get better
• Rediscovering the joy of life

... AND MORE

So, we will start by defining what these terms mean so that we can understand what anxiety and depression are.What anxiety is using three levels of experienceIf you are going to talk about anything that relates to human psychology - anxiety included - you must distinguish the three major levels of our experiences; physical, emotional, and cognitive.Physical experienceThese refer to sensations that we feel in our bodies. These sensations include; cold, hot, painful, numb, relaxed, moist, tense, achy, dry, and tingly, among others.Emotional experienceThese are usually the toughest of them all to pin down. The main reason for this is because they are a mix of both cognitive and physical experiences.Let us consider an instance where you feel anger. In such a situation, you will often find yourself in a state of mind where your thoughts are racing, and you are going through an inner monologue cognitively.In addition to that, you often begin to experience feelings of hotness, restlessness, and tension. You start to feel as though you are giving up with a combination of images, negative thoughts, and a low-sense of energy, sluggishness, and fatigue, among others. What you need to realize is that emotions are essentially subjective feelings that we experience once we have cognitively interpreted something.Cognitive experienceThese refer to some form of a mental and intellectual phenomenon or anything else that relates to human thoughts.For instance, there can be a voice in your head that keeps telling you something about your daily life. It is that inner critic that tries to talk you out of pursuing that dream you have had for years. It keeps narrating to you how you are going to make an epic fail or embarrass yourself in front of everybody.Thoughts of this nature can also be visual. For instance, you can have that image of your mother when she died on your hands at the hospital or your father when you told them that you were getting married to a man twice your age, or the face of your husband when you asked him for a divorce or those beautiful abs when you lose weight among others.
Want to know more? Don't wait anymore, press the buy now button and get started.