Saturday, July 5, 2008

Your online source for social anxiety stories, news, and whatever else we feel like putting on here.

Relaxation Visualization

submitted by Embers

Imagine you have a lemon. How yellow is it? How ripe? Are the dimples deep or is it more smooth? Whats the temperature? Has it been in the fridge or has it been on the counter? How round is it, is it more oval? Now imagine cutting into that lemon. What sound does the knife make when it slices through? Can you hear the juice squirt out? Can you see it? Where does it go? Can you feel it? What color is it? Now pick up one half of the sliced lemon and put it to your nose, what does it smell like? Squeeze a little into the palm of your hand and taste the juice...is your mouth watering yet?

Michael Liebowitz
Michael Liebowitz is a prominent researcher on social anxiety.
Take the Leibowitz Social Anxiety Test

First Edition

By Maslow

July 29, 2007, 12:54 PM

Maslow Greetings everyone! This is the first edition of the SAS Magazine!

Thanks to everyone who contributed to the newsletter during the past six or seven months. The newsletter no longer exists, but you can now contribute to the SAS Magazine! You can even have your own column if you want!

I realize it's difficult for someone with SAD to create something for public viewing, but we're all friends here and many SAS members are very talented. Or if you're like me and don't have any talent, you can still contribute!

SAS Magazine

The SAS Magazine replaced the SAS Newsletter. All SAS members are welcome to submit any non-controversial, original material, whether it's poetry, personal stories, photos, drawings, writings, or videos. Check back often as the magazine evolves!

Send your submissions to: reyopo@gmail.com

Maslow's World
Buddhism: The Eightfold Path

Speak Easy
Effexor: The Great Earthly Antidepressant Hope?

Albert Bandura
Albert Bandura (born December 4, 1925 in Mundare, Canada) is a psychologist famous for his work on social learning theory and, more recently, social cognitive theory and self efficacy. He is generally acknowledged as America's greatest living psychologist.