Eric Goodman, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist, author, and speaker who specialises in helping people face their social fears and anxiety disorders. In addition to his private practice in San Luis Obispoand he is a lecturer at Cal Pol State University.
"“Loaded with practical advice, exercises, and information, this book will help you harness the power of mindfulness and compassion to live your best life, even when intensely painful emotions show up.” * Tomorrow’s Schools Today * “The Mindful Freak-Out by clinical psychologist Eric Goodman, PhD is a lovely book. Reading it gives you the sense that you’re sitting across the table from a wise, experienced therapist....The book is written for newbies, but even though I’ve studied ACT and CFT at some depth, I thought the book was fresh, including both novel ways of seeing things and helpful reminders throughout"" * Emily P.G. Erickson, Mental Health & Parenting Writer * “A rescue manual for people who are suffering through life’s emotionally painful moments”. * Diabetic Living Magazine * “Other animals … have to go along with whatever their nervous systems are doing,” he says. “But if humans can get mindful, if they can get off autopilot and just be in the moment, unhooked from the stories that their mind’s telling them, then they can choose to respond to things that are based on who they want to be — their value system rather than just their threat instincts.” * BezzyBC.com * “Running on autopilot can make you behave in ways you will later regret, The Mindful Feeak-Out by clinical psychologist Dr Eric Goodman can help you maintain control. It’s loaded with practical advice, exercises and information to help you harness the power of mindfulness to live your best life”. * Better Homes and Gardens Magazine * “You don’t often see the words ‘mindful’ and ‘freak-out’ in the same sentence, much less think of them as behaviors that can work together. But ADAA member Eric Goodman, PhD, in his latest book, postulates, rightfully so, that there will always be times when we do or feel like we need to “freak out” and that we can actually do so in a mindful way.” * Anxiety & Depression Association of America, *"