Kirk Wilkinson - Founder and President of The Happiness Factor

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Self Esteem!.
Advertisements

Self-Esteem Objectives 1.Explain where self-esteem comes from. 2.Define self-esteem. 3.Identify 2 characteristics of someone with high self-esteem. 4.Identify.
* Thoughts that go through your mind will always be there * You can’t stop your thoughts * You don’t need to stop the thoughts.
Click the mouse button to operate1 Apologising  Learning to say sorry is one of the most mature qualities you can acquire.  Apologising is one of those.
Stop You From Moving On Reasons 9. The road may be long, but it’s wide open. As Lao Tzu once said, “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.”
WISH. Wish - structure 4 OUR REGRET REFERS TO PRESENT I WISH + SIMPLE PAST.
I have many good friends around me and it makes me feel happy and great.
Optimism What is it? & How does it help me be successful in school?
Examples of life goals: 1.Live on my own or with a family of my own. If I have this, I can use my non-working time how I see fit. FREE TIME! 2.Keep a job.
That you can do something in an instant that will give you heartache for life That you can do something in an instant that will give you heartache for.
“Labels”.
STUDY SKILLS- CHAPTER 5 MANAGEMENT of EMOTION and EFFORT You must have both the will and the skill to achieve.
How to be an Empowered EA
Anger Management Anger is a complex human emotion that can cause one to be irritated, annoyed, furious, frustrated, enraged or hurt.
Inner Critic 1.Internal voice that judges us as inadequate.
SLS 1501 Julia Sweitzer. Accepting responsibility is a sign of personal growth and maturity. It is definitely not a sign of weakness.
THE EFFECTS OF POSITIVE THINKING ON OUR LIVES BY VERONIKA THOMPSON.
Taking Responsibility You control (more then anyone else) how you perform in college.
Kirk Wilkinson - Founder and President of The Happiness Factor –
Building Self-Esteem in Your Child  Vicki Hilliard, LSW  Debby Rockwood, LISW-S.
Forgive & Forget Presented by Ashraf Your Best Advice On Forgiveness
11 Things You Should Stop Doing. Don’t forget, when you stop doing the wrong things, the right things eventually catch you. So make sure you’re not…
Maximize our confidence with Neuro-linguistic Programming Part 2.
“IF YOU THINK YOU CAN OR YOU THINK YOU CAN’T, YOU’RE RIGHT!”
Self Esteem Describe the development of self-concept and the self-concept circle. Identify the influences of labeling and stereotyping. List ways self-concepts.
A.N.T.’sA.N.T.’s Automatic negative thoughts. What Do You See?
Self Esteem By Zaahira Dawood.
Self Esteem Photo Voice By Anita Lindsay Music: “You Are Beautiful” by Christina Aguilera.
Definitions Self-concept: Picture or perception of ourselves. Picture or perception of ourselves. Consist of thoughts and feelings about your: Consist.
+ Steve's mind wanders as he does his homework. "I'm never going to do well on this history test," he thinks. "My dad's right— I'll never amount to much."
AiA Understanding Anticipation Expectations Confidence Patience Humility Belief Faith Hope Love.
?. Self-Image Mental picture about one's self How you perceive yourself. "What do you believe people think about you?"
Are you attached to an object? An Idea? A Thought? An Ideology? Your Past?
1. 2 When an author writes a story he/she usually has a purpose or message to convey to the reader. Many times the author doesn’t come right out and tell.
Self Esteem What is it and how do you get it?. Self Esteem is the way you feel about yourself.
Definition: The process of ending a conflict by cooperating and problem solving.
Self Esteem By Laura Warminger. What is Self Esteem Self-esteem means you really like yourself, both inside and out. It refers both to how you look and.
Mental Health. What is Mental Health? Mental/Emotional Health: is about your feelings and thoughts. The ability to accept yourself and others, express.
Self-Esteem Chapter 4 © 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill.
Motivation1.com Newsletters Presentations Book: Developing the Power Within.
Definitions Self-concept: Picture or perception of ourselves Self Esteem: Feelings we have about ourselves Self-ideal: The way we would like to be.
Think of two characters in Of Mice and Men who affect the outcome of the story. Discuss the actions and interactions of each character. Also, discuss how.
Expressing Emotions in Healthful Ways
MEEKNESS YIELDING MY PERSONAL RIGHTS AND EXPECTATIONS WITH A DESIRE TO SERVE A calm temper of mind, not easily provoked MEEKNESS VS. ANGER.
Social Cognition How we think about others and how those thoughts influence us Attitudes and Attitude Formation Impression Formation Attribution Cognitive.
“How Can I Help a Friend Defeat Depression?” By: Craig Beyer.

that heroes are the people who do what has to be done … when it needs to be done … regardless of the consequences. I’ve learned…
What to say to get out of the Drama Triangle. Roles Review: Persecutor:  Criticizer – creates emotional “walls” in relationships  Aggressor (passively,
Talking With Students About Mindsets. One day, in a class that is really important to You, and that you like a lot, the teacher returns an important paper.
Cultivating Optimism: Staying positive when things are tough! Presented by Kirk Wilkinson “The difference.
HM 13-8 Irrational Appraisal I’m all alone in the world. Nothing will ever work out for me. My looks are hopeless Rational Response In may feel like I’m.
Cognitive Functions SELF-ESTEEM Adapted from Arizona Western College Student Support Services Spring 2004.
Communication Skills. Skills that help a person share feelings, thoughts, and information with others.
CHANGING NEGATIVE SELF-TALK TO POSITIVE SELF-TALK.
Relationship Situations Go to the corner with the corresponding number of the answer that most closely relates to you.
I’m an American Ambassador!. You will be representing your country abroad – don’t create a stereotype! You will also be representing your LC – every action.
ANGER MANAGEMENT Don’t Take It Personally  We All Have Our Own Sets Of Rules  No One Thinks Exactly Like You  We All Respond Differently To Things.
RELATIONSHIPS! The Relationship Trap! What’s healthy, and what is not!
Your Thoughts Objectives: * Understand that we are responsible for our own thoughts. * Define and understand the concept of automatic thoughts.
The 7 Habits of Happy Kids. The fact is, we are going to hear negative comments about ourselves from time to time. We cant stop it from happening, but.
Maximize Confidence 2. Each of us comes to this world for a purpose. What is your life purpose or mission statement? Are you (the true you, deep inside.
Anger will never disappear so long as thoughts of resentment are cherished in the mind. Anger will disappear just as soon as thoughts of resentment.
Changing Negative Thoughts to Positive Ones
A Lesson on how to handle The Struggle.
God’s Procedure - Part 1 Judges 7:4-7.
Cognitive Distortions
What is success?.
Highly Effective People
Understanding Your Personal Journey
Presentation transcript:

Kirk Wilkinson - Founder and President of The Happiness Factor

50% 10% 40% Genetics, Background & Programming Circumstances What you can control and change Source: The How of Happiness, Sonya Lyubormirski /

RealReal Ideal Gap Disappointment Negative thinking Emotional traps Negative meaning Blame Guilt Emotional pain Victimization Unmet expectations Self-Criticism & Self-Indictment Past experiences

What you do! Who you are! Your roles, your net worth, your mistakes, service to others, profession, accomplishments, awards, recognition, your weight, your looks, your body, etc.. /

RealReal Ideal Gap Drama, urgent issues, hurt feelings & being offended

/

RealReal Ideal Gap Unmet expectations & perfectionistic tendencies

/

Ask yourself: On a scale of 1 to 10 how much control do I have over this event, situation, people, outcome? What is it that I can actually control? On a scale of 1 to 10 how much influence do I have over the events, people, situation or outcome? What exactly can I influence? Control No Control Influence No Influence ACTIVE PASSIVE /

RealReal Ideal Gap Negative thinking, Self-Criticism & Self-Indictment

I’m so stupid What will they think of me? I just blew it! I’m ugly I say dumb things Idiot! I can’t do anything right Lazy! Fat! Slacker Loser No one likes me! Weak I can’t cook! Clown Dumb! Fake Failure! Bad! What if I make a Mistake? Who would want to love me? Klutz! Nerd Geek Blimp Idiot Dork Weak Coward Afraid Shy Silly Sick Idiot Bad Fat /

That’s not true! Because I am …..

/ RealReal Ideal Gap Negative experiences (present and past)

But you get to choose the reason! Choose a reason that is personal,significant and meaningful / Own the reason!

/

Re-tell the story you tell yourself with YOU as the hero! Same facts Same situation Different emotional outcome /

RealReal Ideal Gap

Give yourself more credit Learn to under-react Learn to let go of what you can’t control Don’t believe everything you think Learn a new inner-vocabulary Reframe your past Re-tell the stories you tell yourself

Kirk Wilkinson - Founder and President of The Happiness Factor