In this episode of "The OCD and Anxiety Show," we delve into the misconception that more knowledge always leads to better results. Join us as we explore why some individuals turn to education during challenging times and how this pursuit can sometimes be counterproductive. Tune in for insightful discussions on navigating the complexities of knowledge and its practical applications in managing...

In this episode of the OCD and Anxiety Show, we'll discuss the concept that OCD and anxiety recovery isn't a fixed destination you reach, but rather a ongoing journey of growth and progress.

In this episode, in light of celebrating the OCD Awareness Week, we will have a Special 3-part series in The OCD and Anxiety Show. The central message of this whole series is that you can recover from OCD.

In this episode, in light of celebrating the OCD Awareness Week, we will have a Special 3-part series in The OCD and Anxiety Show. The central message of this whole series is that you can recover from OCD.

In this episode, we discuss the idea of trying to recover versus choosing to recovery when it comes to OCD and anxiety.

In this episode, I am going to discuss the larger picture of mental health recovery. I am also going to discuss the importance of changing how you view yourself and why making this shift can be a huge turning point in your recovery.

In this episode, I am going to discuss rumination. Rumination is a very common compulsion and in order to recover from OCD & Anxiety it must be removed in order to effectively engage in ERP.

In this episode I am going to address the question, How long does OCD recovery take?

This week we are going to discuss the question, Can I actually recover and get better?

This episode aims to explore the parable of the three blind men and an elephant and how it can help people with OCD and Anxiety recovery. It begins by introducing the ancient story that communicated the difference between subjective and objective truth. It will discuss how the different perspectives of each of the blind men can be a metaphor for a person’s own different perspectives and...