Breaking Free from Authority Bias: Believe in Yourself
Episode Overview
Authority figures can unintentionally perpetuate myths about PTSD recovery. Healing can positively change the brain, countering the idea of permanent damage. Self-belief is crucial for overcoming limiting beliefs in recovery. Questioning authority bias helps maintain hope and motivation. Personal stories highlight resilience and the possibility of full recovery.
"It's so dangerous to believe that PTSD is permanent because that's where people lose hope."
What can we learn from those who have battled PTSD and emerged stronger? Episode #88 of The Overcoming PTSD Podcast, hosted by Kayleen Wright and Brad Schipke, delves into the intriguing concept of authority bias and the importance of believing in oneself. This episode is part of their Recovery Secrets Series, offering listeners a deep dive into the myths surrounding PTSD recovery and how these misconceptions can hinder healing.
Kayleen and Brad, both experienced PTSD recovery coaches, share personal anecdotes and broader insights on how authority figures, such as doctors and therapists, can sometimes unintentionally perpetuate the belief that PTSD recovery is impossible. They argue that while trauma does change the brain, healing can also bring about positive changes, challenging the idea that PTSD causes permanent damage.
Throughout the episode, you'll hear stories of resilience and determination as Kayleen and Brad discuss the power of self-belief and how it can lead to full recovery. They emphasize the importance of questioning authority bias and trusting one's own journey towards healing. With a touch of humour and a lot of compassion, this episode encourages listeners to think critically about the information they receive and to keep faith in their own ability to heal.
Curious about how others navigate their sobriety journey? Tune in to discover how you can break free from limiting beliefs and embrace the possibility of full recovery. Are you ready to challenge authority bias and believe in yourself?