Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Worksheets
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Enhance Your Psychological Flexibility with ACT Worksheets
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) is a form of psychotherapy that encourages individuals to embrace their thoughts and feelings rather than fighting or feeling guilty for them.
The goal of ACT is to help individuals live and behave in ways consistent with personal values while developing psychological resilience.
Do you relate to any of the following?
Do you feel stuck in your thoughts and emotions?
Do you avoid certain situations because they make you anxious?
Is it difficult for you to commit to important goals because of your emotions?
Do you find yourself living on autopilot, disconnected from what really matters to you?
Are you struggling with resilience in the face of stress or adversity?
If so, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Worksheets might be the key to unlocking your next level of growth.
(+65 pages of evidence based exercises and techniques)
What’s Included?
1. Values
- Values Clarification
- Values Card Sorts
- Funeral Speech Exercise
- The Bull's Eye Values Survey
- Values Affirmation
2. Committed Action
- Action Planning
- Habit Reversal
- Overcoming Barriers Exercise
- Behavioral Experiments
3. Acceptance
- Physicalizing the Feeling
- Body Scan
- Breathing into the Experience
- Container Exercise
- Softening, Soothing, and Allowing
- Acting “As If”
- Willingness vs. Willfulness
- Willingness Scale
- Saying Yes to Life
- Tug of War with a Monster Metaphor
- Broken Tools Analogy
4. Being Present
- Mindfulness Meditation
- Mindful Breathing
- Mindful Eating Exercises
- Mindful Walking
- Mindful Listening
- Mindful Observation
- Single-Tasking
5. Cognitive Defusion
- Thought Labeling
- Saying Thoughts Aloud
- Silly Voices
- Playing with Word Speed and Volume
- Thanking Your Mind
- Visualizing Thoughts
- The Courtroom Exercise
- Writing Thoughts Down and Destroying the Paper
6. “The Observing Self”
- Mirror Exercise
- The Bus Metaphor
- Leaves on a Stream
- Observer on the Hill Exercise
- Theater Screen Exercise
- Using Third Person Self-Talk