blog

Feeling Off-Kilter at Work? Time to Reboot


http://www.tnj.com/career/career-advice/feeling-kilter-work-time-to-reboot



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Dallas Psychologist Credits Her Success To Good Mentors


http://dfw.cbslocal.com/2015/04/26/dallas-psychologist-credits-her-success-to-good-mentors/



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Get Your Copy Today


https://www.amazon.com/College-University-Counseling-Manual-Integrating/dp/082619978X/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1474234321&sr=8-2&keywords=college+counseling+manual


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Does your therapist agree with you all the time? Do they shower you with compliments and praise? Do they smile and nod a lot? Do they always let you lead the session? Have you noticed you invariably leave sessions in a good mood? These could be signs you have a supportive, caring, and empathetic helper—or they may be signs your therapist is too nice.



Therapists undergo years of training and are expected to be competent in counseling skills, including skill in confrontation and challenge. However, therapists are also people. Which means they, too, can struggle with disagreeing, being direct, and challenging others, including those with whom they work. Unfortunately, this can be to the d...

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For better or for worse, the holiday season is associated with the giving and receiving of gifts. Gifts are exchanged between those we are close with, including family members and friends. Gifts are exchanged between acquaintances, such as coworkers or local service providers (think mail carrier or hairdresser). Gifts may also be given or received among those with which we have no relationship, or anonymously (adopting a family, donating time or money to a charity).


With so many gifts being passed around in so many contexts, it’s an opportune time to talk about some of the potential issues one must be mindful of when considering gifting within the therapeutic relationship—be it d...

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Conflict Free Couples Trip


http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/5-steps-to-keeping-your-couples-vacation-conflict-free-0913165



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There is something special and unique about the relationship between a person in therapy and his or her therapist. It is a professional relationship, one in which the therapist is providing a service. However, it is also an intimate relationship, one in which secrets are shared, tears are shed, and moments of joy are celebrated. It is an open relationship in that, with consent, your therapist will communicate with other health professionals on your behalf. But it is also a very private relationship, as your confidentiality is held sacred.


A bond and trust are formed in therapy, yet the therapeutic relationship is a bit one-sided; while your therapist learns a great deal about you, he or she ...

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Your Therapist is Not Your Friend


http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/your-therapist-is-not-your-friend-1109154



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Explaining Caitlyn Jenner to Your Kindergartner


http://mom.me/blog/20058-how-when-your-kindergartner-wants-know-what-trangender-means/



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Authentic Allyship Can Achieve What Rachel Dolezal Cannot


http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/authentic-allyship-can-achieve-what-rachel-dolezal-cannot-0618156


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 Kimber Shelton, PhD Duncanville, TX