Damita JQ
Coping is defined by the Merriam Webster Desk Dictionary (1995) as the struggle to overcome problems or difficulties.
As you read through the Coping Strategies, think about what positive, negative, neutral, and time-out strategies that you use daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly.
COPING STRATEGIES
A Positive coping strategies
B Negative
coping strategies
C Neutral
coping strategies
D Time-out
strategies
Tip: Not all items below can be used in any circumstance. Some
items may appear more than once. Some
of the items below may be positive, negative, or neutral in different sites. For example: Is watching TV negative,
positive, neutral or time out? Why?
COPING STRATEGIES: What do you do when you experience a strong emotion?
- Stamp my feet
- Think / reflect
- Threaten someone
- Drink water
- Throw a tantrum
- Sleep
- Telephone a friend
- Throw things
- Count to 10
- Count to 100
- Watch TV
- Tell a trusted person
- Break things
- Take deep breaths
- Talk to a mental health professional
- Scream/yell
- Walk away
- Play sports
- Listen to music
- Run
- Write in my journal
- Try to hurt someone
- Tell jokes
- Exercise
- Punch pillows
- Hide
- Shop
- Take a walk
- Shop
- Draw / paint
- Hug a teddy bear
- Read a book
- Eat
- Gossip
- Sit down and think
- Help someone
- Drink
- Play a game
- Talk to trusted friend
- Ride a bike
- Be with friends
- Go see a movie
- Talk to myself
- Clean my house
- Curse
- Exercise
- Feel sorry for myself
- Try mediation
- Sing
- Box
- Cry
- Stare at people
- Become silent
- Develop an attitude
- Take a shower or a bath
- Talk with the person involved
- Have fun
- Go to a peaceful place
- Relax
- Hurt myself
- Hit someone
- Play
- Visit family member, etc.
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