Thought Bubble Workbook
From spiraling thoughts to grounded choice.
Thinking just a little bit too much?
Stuck in spiraling thoughts that feel like the worst TV show on rerun?
You’re not alone.
This workbook is for those recurring thoughts that:
- pop up out of nowhere
- say the same unhelpful thing on repeat
- feel intrusive and loud
- definitely don’t make you feel supported
You’ve watched this “episode” 100 times.
Thought Bubble helps you finally step back from the screen.
This is for you if…
You often:
- replay conversations in your head and cringe
- run through worst-case scenarios before anything even happens
- lie in bed at night with your brain going a mile a minute
- feel like your thoughts are running you instead of the other way around
And you’re ready to:
- feel a little more calm and grounded
- have a simple way to slow your thoughts down on paper
- talk to yourself in a way that doesn’t make everything feel worse
What Thought Bubble Helps You Do
By the end of this workbook, you’ll:
- notice your spirals sooner (instead of only after you’re deep in them)
- see what your thoughts are actually saying, not just how loud they feel
- gently question whether a thought is true, helpful, or worth believing
- practice choosing thoughts that feel more honest and more supportive
No toxic positivity.
No “just stop thinking about it.”
Just a simple way to get some space from the noise in your head.
What’s Inside
Inside Thought Bubble, you’ll find:
- prompts to unpack your most common spiraling thoughts
- questions that help you separate you from the thought itself
- pages to rewrite the information
- reflection pages you can reuse anytime the reruns start playing again
You can move through it in one sitting or a little at a time whenever your mind is busy.
When to Reach for This Workbook
Use Thought Bubble when:
- you can’t stop replaying something someone said
- you’re stuck in “what if” loops
- you feel anxious but don’t quite know why
- you need something more concrete than “just calm down”
- you're going through a hard point in life
This is your little companion for the moments when your brain is doing the most.