Addictive Thinking Understanding Self-deception

Addictive Thinking Understanding Self-deception by Abraham J. Twerski, published by Harper & Row in 1990, explores the concept of distorted thought processes associated with addictive and codependent behavior. This edition, comprising 123 pages, delves into what is often referred to as “stinking thinking,” a term used by AA veterans to describe the irrational reasoning that can hinder personal growth and decision-making.
In this book, Twerski introduces the term “addictologia” to illustrate the challenges individuals face when grappling with self-deception. He presents the idea that such thinking is a disease of the will, which impedes the ability to make wise and constructive choices. Readers will find insights into obsessive-compulsive disorder and its connection to these thought patterns, offering a framework for understanding the complexities of addiction and the mental processes involved.
Official synopsis Publisher
AA veterans often refer to stinking thinking–the distorted thought processes behind addictive and codependent behavior. Twerski calls it addictologia–the inability to reason with oneself. He demonstrates how such thinking is a disease of the will that makes the addict unable to make wise, constructive choices in life.
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