Expert guides, practical tips, and evidence-based strategies for mastering Dialectical Behavior Therapy skills.
New to WithMarsha? Compare WithMarsha vs traditional DBT groups or explore the DBT evidence library to see the research behind our approach.

DBT diary cards help you track emotions, urges, behaviors, and skill use. Learn what to log, how to review it, and how to keep the habit realistic.

A DBT app for daily practice should make it easy to check in, use one skill in real life, and reflect before the day ends. Here is what that routine should look like.

A DBT app for therapists to recommend should reinforce homework, support between-session practice, and stay clear about not replacing therapy. Here is what matters most.

DBT vs CBT is not a winner-take-all question. Learn what each approach focuses on, how they overlap, and when DBT's extra skills can help.

Searching for the best DBT app for anxiety? Here is what to look for, which skills matter most, and why structured between-session support usually beats generic wellness advice.

DBT skills for grief can help you survive intense waves, reduce extra suffering, and stay connected to what matters without forcing the pain to disappear.

DEAR MAN for setting boundaries helps you say what you need clearly and respectfully. Here is how to use the DBT structure without sounding robotic.

DBT skills for panic attacks can help lower body intensity fast and make the next step clearer. Here are the tools that tend to help first.

DBT skills for anger at work can help you slow reactive behavior, clarify the facts, and respond professionally without swallowing everything you feel.

DBT skills for jealousy can help you slow the story, question assumptions, and respond more clearly instead of letting comparison or fear drive the next move.

DBT skills for relationship anxiety can help you slow panic, question fear-driven stories, and communicate more clearly when closeness feels destabilizing.

Radical acceptance after a breakup does not mean liking what happened. It means stopping the fight with reality so you can reduce extra suffering and move forward.

A DBT app for panic attacks should help you lower body intensity fast, reach the right skill quickly, and reflect afterward without too much friction.

DBT skills for reassurance seeking can help you slow the urge for immediate certainty, question fear-driven stories, and ask for support more directly.

Wise Mind for overthinking helps you find a middle path between emotional overwhelm and endless analysis. Here is how to use it when your thoughts will not let go.

Radical acceptance for uncertainty helps when you cannot get the answer you want right now. Here is how to stop fighting the unknown without giving up on action.

The STOP skill for anxiety helps you interrupt the first seconds of a spiral. Here is how to use it step by step and what to do right after the pause.

Need DEAR MAN examples for relationships? Here are practical DBT-style scripts for asking for reassurance, space, boundaries, and more without starting a bigger fight.

Self-soothe for overwhelm helps when everything feels like too much. Here is how to use the DBT skill to lower intensity without demanding too much from yourself.

The TIPP skill for panic attacks helps lower body intensity fast. Here is how to use temperature, movement, breathing, and muscle relaxation when panic starts climbing.

Self-soothe for shutdown helps when you feel numb, frozen, or too overwhelmed to do much at all. Here is how to use the skill gently and effectively.

DEAR MAN for work conflict helps you address workplace tension clearly and professionally. Here is how to use the skill without sounding robotic or aggressive.

Looking for the best DBT app? The right answer depends on whether you need structured between-session practice, worksheet support, skill reminders, or therapist-friendly homework reinforcement.

Opposite action for depression helps when sadness, hopelessness, or numbness push you toward withdrawal. Here is how to use the skill without forcing too much.

A DBT diary card app can make daily tracking easier to maintain. Here is what it should track, how it helps, and when digital works better than paper.

Need better DBT homework? These structured ideas help therapists assign practical between-session work and help clients actually follow through.

Opposite action for avoidance helps when fear, shame, or anxiety keep pushing you to escape. Here is how to use the skill without forcing yourself too hard.

The STOP skill for anger helps you interrupt the first seconds of an anger reaction before it turns into a bigger problem. Here is how to use it in real life.

Marsha Linehan is the psychologist who developed Dialectical Behavior Therapy. Here is who she is, why DBT matters, and how her work changed mental health care.

Looking for the best DBT app for BPD? Here is what matters most in a daily skills app, what to avoid, and how to think about app support between sessions.

Want to make DBT stick in real life? Here is a simple daily practice plan for using DBT skills between therapy sessions without turning your routine into a second job.

Check the Facts for social anxiety helps you separate what actually happened from what fear is predicting happened. Here is how to use the skill step by step.

The Dime Game in DBT helps you decide how strongly to ask, say no, or hold a boundary. Learn how it works and when to pair it with DEAR MAN.

Wondering if DBT is a fit for your anxiety, big emotions, or relationship stress? This guide walks you through what DBT is, who it helps, and how to know if it’s worth trying.

Learn how dialectical thinking—the foundation of DBT—helps you balance acceptance and change, reduce all-or-nothing thinking, and build emotional flexibility.

WithMarsha v1.2 brings contextual skill navigation, real-time voice practice, interpersonal roleplays, and a redesigned skill-of-the-week experience to your pocket.

DBT chain analysis is a step-by-step way to understand what led to a problem behavior, spot the missing skill, and plan a better response next time.

Feeling overwhelmed? Learn how the physiological sigh—a powerful DBT tool—helps you dial down stress in seconds. Try it right now.

Feeling overwhelmed by emotions? Learn how visual emotion maps—rooted in DBT—help you identify, track, and regulate what you feel.

Struggling to stay on track with DBT skills? Discover commitment strategies that translate good intentions into lasting habits—with help from WithMarsha.

Discover how the frequency illusion makes newly learned DBT skills show up everywhere—and how to harness it for faster integration.

Discover how the Hawthorne Effect—knowing you’re being observed—can boost motivation, accountability, and results across your DBT skills practice.

Curious about DBT? Learn what Dialectical Behavior Therapy is, its key modules, and how you can start using DBT skills for emotional wellness today.
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