When someone you love has OCD: how to help without taking part in the rituals
When a loved one has OCD, almost every family starts accommodating the disorder. How to support the person, not the rituals, and how to encourage treatment.
ReadIn-depth writing on psychotherapy, emotions and relationships — clear to read, grounded in the profession.
When a loved one has OCD, almost every family starts accommodating the disorder. How to support the person, not the rituals, and how to encourage treatment.
ReadNobody forbids anyone to speak, yet everyone knows what stays unsaid. How organisational silence forms, why it resembles a family secret and what it costs the people who work in it.
ReadWhen siblings work in a family business, an old rivalry moves into positions, shares and titles. What lies beneath arguments about fairness, and how to separate the conversation about the business from…
ReadDevelopmental trauma is not one event but a childhood without enough safety and comfort. How it shows up in adulthood, what helps and where the concept's limits lie.
ReadWhen a team splits, it’s more than a bad atmosphere. Triangles, coalitions and the scapegoat work at the office just as they do in a family — and the place you take…
ReadWhen there is a great deal to divide, the dispute lasts longer and has more witnesses. How to stop your child becoming a messenger, confidant, spy or judge between parents.
ReadWhen adults first hear they have ADHD, they often feel relief — and grief for the years they didn’t know. Why the two come together and how to make room for both.
ReadWhen specialists actually speak of premature ejaculation, how long is “normal”, why to see a doctor first, and why silence often bothers a partner more than time.
ReadYour phone clock changes instantly; your inner clock does not. How travel affects an athlete's sleep, mood and loneliness — and what you can do tonight.
ReadMinutes, presents, onboarding newcomers, defusing conflicts — work that holds a team up yet appears in no appraisal. Who does it, why, and how to share it more fairly.
ReadIf one of these posts spoke to you, you are welcome to simply write to me.