David D. Burns
American psychiatristWikipedia
20
MENTIONS
16
EPISODES
12
PODCASTS
Search complete. 20 mentions across 16 episodes found for "David D. Burns".
Oct 30, 2026
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
And he's been mentored by some very famous cognitive behavioral therapists.
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
His mentor was David Burns, who's a very famous person in that world.
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
And he essentially...
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
You know, ran me this through all these different, you know, modules and, you know, and we did these things like what's the worst thing can happen.
12 MINS LATER
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
So I want you to think to yourself, you know, if you're, if you're a person that's anxious or worried about something, you know, do a couple of things.
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
I said, give yourself some space.
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
Maybe once a day, 30, 40 minutes, you could go read, read David Burns material.
Darius MirshahzadehHOST
He's got some great books on this, on this matter.
Kelly CorriganHOST
Okay, so then Amanda makes this great turn.
Kelly CorriganHOST
And this is what caught my eye because when I was young and I had panic attacks, I turned to a book called Feeling Great by Dr. David Burns.
Kelly CorriganHOST
And he's the one who taught me and probably a million other people about the most common cognitive distortions.
Kelly CorriganHOST
And Amanda looked to it and thought, oh my God, we do this in media.
David St. ArnaultHOST
I just want to add one more thing and then, you know, I can tell you're a great therapist because you pick up on what I want to do, even if I don't say it.
David St. ArnaultHOST
So, yeah, I just wanted to mention that, like, when I'm meeting with families or when I'm looking at these, like, even meeting with individuals, I like there's a David Burns book about relationships.
David St. ArnaultHOST
He basically says, like, you have three options.
David St. ArnaultHOST
You have status quo, that things stay the same.
Jeff O'NealHOST
Is This a Plum? This is a picture book.
Jeff O'NealHOST
David Burns, Sleeping Beauties, Why Good Ideas Go Dormant, How They Wake Up.
Jeff O'NealHOST
celebrities getting on, on the profession, dev self dev game, Catherine Stockett's calamity club, which, which is our big L for the year in terms of our own prognostications on the upside Redwood, Ben McIntyre's latest book.
Jeff O'NealHOST
Um, he writes, I would say very narrative driven thriller oriented nonfiction, sometimes about a casino.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
Halloween is just around the corner, and things are getting a little strange here at the Feeling Good podcast.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
Today, Dr. David Burns, Dr. Matt May, and I tackle some unusually spooky listener questions about God, suffering, consciousness, and the meaning of life.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
Along the way, David shares a few rather unsettling stories, gets into a mysterious disagreement with artificial intelligence, and challenges some widely held beliefs about treating depression.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
It's an Ask David episode that starts with a few innocent questions and somehow wanders into territory none of us quite expected.
Alex LoydHOST
And last week, we started a new series about the irrational beliefs and cognitive distortions from psychology.
Alex LoydHOST
And this is Dr. Aaron Beck, Dr. David Burns, and I believe one other one that I'll probably remember here in a minute.
Alex LoydHOST
And these 12 or 14 irrational beliefs are about 90 to 95% of the entire field of psychology.
Alex LoydHOST
So there's a... wonderful chance that whatever wrong way you're thinking, it is manifested in one or more of these 12 irrational beliefs.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
Have you ever wondered why you keep feeling the same way, even when you're trying to change? Anxiety, habits, relationship struggles, sometimes it can feel like nothing really sticks.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
I'm therapist Kevin Cornelius, and each week I sit down with Dr. David Burns, one of the world's greatest authorities on cognitive behavioral therapy and the creator of Team CBT, This podcast is all about practical tools that actually work.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
Clear techniques you can use to overcome anxiety and depression, improve your relationships, and build real confidence.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
No fluff, no vague advice, just effective tools that can help you change the way you think, the way you feel, and the way you live.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
And suddenly a question appears.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
Who is in charge of my life now? In this episode of the Feeling Good podcast, Dr.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
David Burns, Jill Levitt, Tyann Truong, and I explore what can happen when aging collides with our very human need for control, independence, and dignity.
Kevin CorneliusHOST
We talk about loss, loneliness, family, caregiving, and the surprising ways that well-intentioned efforts to help can sometimes make things worse.
Tom LavinGUEST
So as vulnerable young people, we begin to develop patterns of relating to ourselves as lovable or likable, as competent or incompetent.
Tom LavinGUEST
Dr. David Burns from Stanford talks about self-sabotaging beliefs.
Tom LavinGUEST
I begin to believe, am I worthy? Am I lovable? Do I have to be perfect? Is it okay to be human? Can I fail? Do I have to always be on top of my game? Do I have to dominate? Or do I have to be dependent on someone stronger than me? We begin to develop these patterns of how to relate with other people, Bill.
Bill WHOST
Right.
Alex LoydHOST
Okay.
Alex LoydHOST
In the field of psychology, which is kind of the field for thinking right or wrong, there's a thing that goes way back to Dr. Aaron Beck, and then after him, Dr. David Burns, that is called the cognitive distortions and irrational beliefs.
Alex LoydHOST
And depending on which source you check, there's 10 to 14 of these.
Alex LoydHOST
You can boil them down to eight or 10, though.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
So that's why you begin with the exposure therapy, so you learn, "Okay, this is safety, and even if I fall back, I fall back to now a higher baseline because the rejection did hurt, but I have some degree of momentum which is moving me forward."
Spencer GreenbergGUEST
This incredible psychologist wh- who actually was one of the people that popularized cognitive behavioral therapy for the general public, his name is David Burns, and I had him on my podcast, Clearer Thinking.
Spencer GreenbergGUEST
And he, I, I'll, I'll try to do this from memory, but he tells these crazy stories where he uses this, like these one-shot exposures.
Spencer GreenbergGUEST
Sometimes it's called flooding.
6 more episodes mention David D. Burns.
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