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Jumping To Conclusions

Why This Is Common For Anxious People

Olivia Guy-Evans
Olivia Guy-Evans

Aug 9, 2025

•

1 min read

Jumping To Conclusions: Examples & Why It Happens

Jumping to conclusions is classified as a thinking error—an automatic, often irrational pattern that reinforces negative beliefs. It’s especially common in people with anxiety, as the mind quickly fills in gaps with worst-case scenarios.

https://www.simplypsychology.org/jumping-to-conclusions-cognitive-distortion.html

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What Are Irrational Thoughts & How Can I Manage Them?

It’s common to experience a sudden thought that makes no logical sense yet triggers intense anxiety or fear. These are often irrational thoughts – ideas or mental images that aren’t based on reason, evidence, or logic.

https://www.simplypsychology.org/what-is-an-irrational-thought.html

All-Or-Nothing Thinking: Examples And How To Overcome

All-or-nothing thinking—also known as black-and-white or dichotomous thinking—is a common cognitive distortion where experiences are viewed in extremes: success or failure, good or bad, perfect or worthless. There’s no room for in-between.

https://www.simplypsychology.org/all-or-nothing-thinking-examples.html

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