Author Abraham Twerski reveals how self-deceptive thought can undermine self-esteem and threaten the sobriety of a recovering individuals and offers hope to those seeking a healthy and rewarding recovery.

Abnor...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

Author Abraham Twerski reveals how self-deceptive thought can undermine self-esteem and threaten the sobriety of a recovering individuals and offers hope to those seeking a healthy and rewarding recovery.

Abnormal thinking in addiction was originally recognized by members of Alcoholics Anonymous, who coined the term "stinking thinking." Addictive thinking often appears rational superficially, hence addicts as well as their family members are easily seduced by the attendant--and erroneous--reasoning process it can foster.

In Addictive Thinking, author Abraham Twerski reveals how self-deceptive thought can undermine self-esteem and threaten the sobriety of a recovering individual. This timely revision of the original classic includes updated information and research on depression and affective disorders, the relationship between addictive thinking and relapse, and the origins of addictive thought. Ultimately, Addictive Thinking offers hope to those seeking a healthy and rewarding life recovery.

Similar Products

The Addictive Personality: Understanding the Addictive Process and Compulsive BehaviorWaking up Just in Time: A Therapist  Shows  How to use the Twelve Steps Approach to Life's Ups and DownsThe Parallel Process: Growing Alongside Your Adolescent or Young Adult Child in TreatmentWhen Do The Good Things Start?: A Therapist Looks at Life's Ups and Downs (With a Bit of Help from Charlie Brown and His Friends)Wanting More: Challenge of Enjoyment in the Age of AddictionDrugs, Society, and Human BehaviorMindful Recovery: A Spiritual Path to Healing from AddictionCodependent No More: How to Stop Controlling Others and Start Caring for YourselfGod of Our Understanding: Jewish Spirituality and Recovery from AddictionThe Anatomy of Peace: Resolving the Heart of Conflict