Tag Archives: distorted thinking

Anger Unmanaged

Posted on October 22, 2012 by Brian Loebig

Anger is a basic component of the criminal personality. Angry thinking and behavior is a fundamental element of the criminal’s thinking process; whether expressed outright or seen beneath the surface, the criminal is angry. Fear, especially the fear of being … Continue reading →

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The Mirror of Self-Disgust

Posted on May 22, 2011 by Brian Loebig

Building self-esteem and developing a positive view of oneself is the goal of many therapeutically sound programs.  There are numerous assessment tests that measure self-worth, self-esteem and positive self-image including Rosenburg’s Self-Esteem Test, PsychTest.com, and others.  Most people are taught … Continue reading →

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Closed Channel Thinking

Posted on March 22, 2011 by Brian Loebig

The essence of criminal thinking is the closed channel.  Criminal thinkers are closed off from being receptive, are closed to any interest in being self-critical and also shut down from disclosing the truth about their destructive behavior.  These three components … Continue reading →

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Reading for Receptivity and Change

Posted on February 14, 2011 by Brian Loebig

Receive, Read, Research, Remember, Reflect and Respond. The second “R,” in this list of actions to become inspired with the truth, is “Read.”  In Rick Warren’s book, the Purpose Driven Life, this second “R” is about reading the bible.  However, … Continue reading →

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