In my 25 years as a therapist, I’ve worked with countless couples facing a broad spectrum of challenges. Yet, despite the diversity between them in age, occupation, or origin, I’m amazed at the similarities in the patterns and pitfalls that couples fall into. When two people walk into my office and start discussing their relationship, the first thing I tell them is to focus on empowering yourself. The only person you can change is you. If both parties accept this, real change is possible in the relationship. With this theme of self-empowerment in mind, I offer you six suggestions on how you can be your own couple’s therapist.
Violence & Suicide Prevention Alliance
In 2007, The Glendon Association created the Violence and Suicide Prevention Alliance. Click Here to Learn More more...
Our desire to discover who we are - why we feel and act the ways we do - is what leads us to a meaningful and vital existence. PsychAlive was created to assist in this personal journey by providing a place where people can learn to take an active, introspective approach to their lives more...