There lie so many emotions and thoughts behind "I’m fine", so much of holding up behind the smile. Hence, most of us reach out for help at our breaking point.
Can Counseling help with a difficult childhood where the parents, peers, close ones didn’t quite understand you and let you down?
Can it help us move on after the first relationship fails to deliver what it promised to? When we feel love has evaded us and loneliness has crept in.
When it’s difficult to trust a significant other or a spouse, can a counselor help us understand why and how of our feelings?
Or when you fail to trust yourself to deliver your best at work, relationship or family and overwhelmed while managing all? The guilt of “not doing much” has hit you hard.
Can it help you make tough decisions when there seems to be a rift between how you feel and what you believe? Or say live with those decisions that didn't quite go well?
Just in case you are wondering, the answer to all of the above is YES.
In psychotherapy, we untangle the complex thinking patterns and biases that we develop over time naturally. To quote a few,
Bottled up past hurt can be the cause of unusual anger
Unmet expectations can cause biases leading to a distorted pattern of decision making
Absence of communication and presence of assumptions can complicate a relationship.
Can Counseling help with a difficult childhood where the parents, peers, close ones didn’t quite understand you and let you down?
Can it help us move on after the first relationship fails to deliver what it promised to? When we feel love has evaded us and loneliness has crept in.
When it’s difficult to trust a significant other or a spouse, can a counselor help us understand why and how of our feelings?
Or when you fail to trust yourself to deliver your best at work, relationship or family and overwhelmed while managing all? The guilt of “not doing much” has hit you hard.
Can it help you make tough decisions when there seems to be a rift between how you feel and what you believe? Or say live with those decisions that didn't quite go well?
Just in case you are wondering, the answer to all of the above is YES.
In psychotherapy, we untangle the complex thinking patterns and biases that we develop over time naturally. To quote a few,
Bottled up past hurt can be the cause of unusual anger
Unmet expectations can cause biases leading to a distorted pattern of decision making
Absence of communication and presence of assumptions can complicate a relationship.
