What if I told you there is an easy-to-understand, science based, guide with practical exercises and activities which show you how to be the boss of your obsessive thoughts, compulsive behaviors and troubling emotions. Written, designed and illustrated for teens. You don’t have to isolate yourself from the world. You don’t have to pretend you’re okay when you’re not. You don’t have to avoid social situations for the rest of your life.
This book shows you how to relieve that tension in your chest and finally relax.
Do the symptoms of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) feel too overwhelming for you and you can’t seem to push them away, no matter how hard you try? Does it feel like the intrusive thoughts and compulsions are beginning to control your every move and it’s becoming a nuisance?
Do you feel lonely or isolated because no one seems to truly understand your OCD and what you are going through?
OCD can feel quite isolating – sometimes you feel like you are the only person in the world who is going through it. At other times, your friends are calling their “neatness” an OCD when you know it’s not.
OCD is a common condition, meaning that you are never alone and you will never be alone when it comes to coping.
The intrusive thoughts and compulsions that seem to control your body, leaving you with no say, are difficult to handle… but it’s not an impossible task, especially when you have the right guide with you. Every symptom, every action, and every impulse can be controlled if you have the means to do so.
You don’t have to isolate yourself from the world. You don’t have to pretend you’re okay when you’re not. You don’t have to avoid social situations for the rest of your life. This is your chance to live the life you deserve – adopt these tools into your everyday routine to overcome the symptoms of OCD.
In this practical guide, you will deep dive into OCD – brush up on your knowledge of the condition and understand exactly what it is and how it affects you6 effective tools with worksheets and exercises that will help improve your symptoms and overcome your struggles15+ exercises and techniques you can incorporate into your daily life to overcome your OCDInto the world of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and how it can be the gateway toward a balanced lifeThe most effective way to deal with compulsions so you can take back control of your life as soon as possibleHow to say goodbye to intrusive thoughts with these 2 essential tools10+ frequently asked questions you can use to study up on your OCD and find answers to questions you may not have even thought ofAnd much more.
Take this chance, and live a happier and freer life. If you’re ready to take on OCD like the champ you are, then scroll up and click the “Add to Cart” button right now.
This book was really interesting. It's not just a book for teens in my opinion. Anybody can gain knowledge from this book. I never realized that anxiety was linked to OCD. That was an eye opening point in reading this book.
In my former life, I used to be a middle school teacher. Each year, I was blessed with up to 200 pre-teens every year, with up to 200 different personalities and difficulties. As teachers, we’re prepared for all kinds of different problems: ADHD being the most common, but there are many possibilities. One diagnosis that gets frequently overlooked is OCD. Most people don’t look at a 6th grader and think to themselves that that poor child is battling OCD, largely because it’s underdiagnosed in that age range. The prevailing symptoms of OCD aren’t as easily detectable amongst middle-school aged children, so it gets overlooked as a possibility, and thus it goes untreated. This book can actually be a great resource for anybody that works or loves a kid in the middle grades. Not only can it be used to help identify any student that might be struggling with OCD, it provides excellent tips on how to manage the compulsions. There are a huge number of great exercises included in this book that can assist not only an OCD child, but pretty much any kid in middle school.
like the quotes at front of each chapter, the cartoons, and especially the workbook like questions at chapter end. These are really helpful to help apply what was maybe abstract, theoretical, applying to other people. Written in a way easily understood. Seems like it will appeal to teens.