Across
- 5. Recurrent thoughts not demanded by the immediate environment.
- 6. The nonvocal, internal monologue that is our process of thinking.
- 10. The process by which emotions are transferred from one person to another.
- 12. The inability to identify and describe emotions in the self.
- 14. The irrational beliefs in which conclusions (usually negative) are based on limited evidence or communicators exaggerate their shortcomings.
- 18. The ability to understand and manage one's own emotions and to be sensitive to others' feelings.
- 19. Rethinking the meaning of emotionally charged events in ways that alter their emotional impact.
- 20. Those who avoid their feelings and impulses and deny distress.
Down
- 1. Feelings of anxiety that plague some people at the prospect of communicating in an unfamiliar or difficult context.
- 2. The irrational belief that the worst possible outcome will probably occur.
- 3. The irrational belief that people should behave in the most desirable way.
- 4. Irrational thoughts.
- 7. Emotions of high intensity and long duration that prevent a person from functioning effectively.
- 8. The irrational belief that it is vital to win the approval of virtually every person with whom a communicator interacts.
- 9. Emotions that contribute to effective functioning.
- 11. The irrational belief that satisfaction in life determined is by forces beyond one's control
- 13. The irrational belief that a worthwhile communicator should be able to handle every situation with complete confidence and skill.
- 15. Reappraisal method based on the idea that the key to changing feelings is to change unproductive cognitive interpretations.
- 16. The irrational belief that emotions are caused by others and not by the person who has them.
- 17. Managing and even suppressing emotions when it is both appropriate and necessary to do so.
