What is cognitive behavioral therapy?
CBT is a research-supported therapy approach that focuses on the connection between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
When you change how you think, you can change how you feel and how you experience the world.
CBT helps you:
- Recognize unhelpful thought patterns
- Understand where they come from
- Build new, balanced ways of thinking
- Learn emotional regulation and coping skills
- Shift behaviors that aren’t serving you anymore
- Strengthen confidence, self-worth, and clarity
What CBT can help with
CBT is highly effective for many emotional and mental health concerns, including:
- Anxiety & generalized worry
- Depression
- Stress & burnout
- OCD & intrusive thoughts
- Trauma responses
- Panic attacks
- Social anxiety
- Perfectionism & people-pleasing
- Identity and self-acceptance
- Overthinking & rumination
- Self-esteem & self-criticism
- Anger & emotional regulation
- Relationship challenges
- Negative core beliefs
- Fear-Based Behaviors
Skills you may learn in CBT
Many clients leave CBT with tools like:
Identifying and challenging unhelpful thoughts
Reducing spirals and catastrophizing
Emotion regulation and grounding techniques
Coping tools for anxiety and stress
Boundary-setting scripts and communication skills
Self-compassion and confidence practices
Behavior activation for depression
Mind-body awareness and cognitive reframing
What CBT sessions look like at Thrive Hive
CBT sessions are collaborative, skill-building, and grounded in emotional safety.
You can expect:
- A warm, judgment-free space
- Exploration of patterns that shape your thoughts and emotions
- Practical tools you can apply to everyday life
- Support in changing behaviors that no longer feel helpful
- Gentle challenge rooted in compassion, not pressure
- Progress at your pace, not rushed, not forced
Who CBT is for
CBT is helpful whether you’re:
