Well I dont know anything about CBT, but to me it sounds similar to a daily 12 step program out of AA. Which of course, seeks out the same goal that CBT aims for, the changing of behaviors, feelings, and thought patterns. Its a slow process that requires daily practice and increasing awareness of what we do and how we react to life.
Any addict or alcoholic that has seriously worked this kind of program would tell you that 12-steps isn't just for addicts, they aren't guidelines to help you stop drinking, they are guidelines to a happy fulfilling living.
Bill Wilson (one of the co-founders of AA) actually advocated the use of LSD prior to working the 12 steps. To work an effective program you need to be willing to go any lengths. Not an easy place to reach.. Bill W advocated LSD because it led himself and others to a spiritual or mystical experience. Something powerful enough is felt, a shred of something new is witnessed, that they became willing enough to begin. Which then became the foundation of their own recovery and good living.
However, these kinds of experiences are not produced by LSD, or any other psychoactive, many people have them only circumstantially, no drugs required. Bill W did not suggest that people continue to take LSD, though. Once you've seen it you don't need to see it again.
Although, in my own experience with microdosing psychedelics (80-100mg psilocybin mushrooms, or 5-8ug LSD) they seemed to actually produce more moments during my everyday life, where I would become aware of some long ingrained thought pattern or whatever I just felt and reacted to. That's only the first step though of course, it only continues if I was
willing, id write it down to do my best to change it. Nothing changes if nothing changes! It could of course be placebo... suggestion that I might be more aware so then I was... but if it works then who cares?
Expect nothing, Receive everything.
"Experiment and extrapolation is the only means the organic chemists (humans) currrently have - in contrast to "God" (and possibly R. B. Woodward). "
He alone sees truly who sees the Absolute the same in every creature...seeing the same Absolute everywhere, he does not harm himself or others. - The Bhagavad Gita
"The most beautiful thing we can experience, is the mysterious. The source of all true art and science."