In romantic relationships, “unconditional love” often appears as an ideal. However, applying this notion to adult intimate relationships is misleading […]
Two individuals are robbed at gunpoint. One experiences overwhelming helplessness and has a hard month. But by the end of […]
Physicians use the word “trauma” to describe a serious injury to the physical body resulting from a sudden impact, such […]
When my children were school age, the stress that appeared in January/February over which summer camps to sign up for, which would sell out the fastest, and which would be fun while also manageable with my work schedule definitely was not fun.
The majority of couples answer my question, “What do you hope to get out of couples therapy,” the same way…
“We want to communicate better.”
When the Name of the Game is Blame, No One Wins.
Whether we fabricate unbelievable excuses like, “The dog ate my homework,” or blame others for what happens to us, we give up not only responsibility for our lives, but also our power.
My business mentor, Danny Iny, asks each of his clients the same essential question during our Master Minds: What is the problem you are solving for?
Emily, a stay-at-home mom of 4 children, said “My needs are a bother. I don’t want to burden him.”