Arguing in front of children: when it harms and how to repair it
It is not parents' disagreement that harms a child, but the way they argue and whether it ends in making up. What the research shows and what to tell your child afterwards.
ReadIn-depth writing on psychotherapy, emotions and relationships — clear to read, grounded in the profession.
It is not parents' disagreement that harms a child, but the way they argue and whether it ends in making up. What the research shows and what to tell your child afterwards.
ReadResponsibility for boundaries in therapy always lies with the therapist. What a therapist must never do, what is a grey zone, when they may end the relationship, and where to turn in…
ReadWhen a child is conceived with a donor's help, the story isn't only the parents'. What research says about telling, why parents fear it, and how to give a child a story…
ReadInto every relationship you bring a suitcase of rules, roles and unfinished stories from childhood. Take a look at what's inside — and at what is worth keeping.
ReadWhen losses pile up one on top of another, there is no time to grieve each of them. Why losses add up, what this does to the body and how to get…
ReadNot every leaving is running away. When leaving is the right decision, what makes a good therapeutic alliance, and why "that's your resistance" must not close the conversation. The third post in…
ReadNodding along in the meeting, then giving the speech in the shower? Learn to say your piece in four steps — clearly, without attack, and without losing the relationship.
ReadWomen can use violence too — against a male partner, a female partner or within the family. Why men stay silent, what research shows and how to talk about it without downplaying…
ReadWhen fame fades, you don't only lose gigs and money, but the mirror, the rhythm, belonging and your story about yourself. Why this is a real loss and how to grieve a…
ReadPeople often leave therapy just as it touches the heart of things. The window of tolerance, flight into health, the shame of having told — and how to tell "too much" from…
ReadIf one of these posts spoke to you, you are welcome to simply write to me.