Relationships
As humans, we have a biological need to attach or bond with others, starting with our earliest relationships. Our early experiences form an instructional blueprint that is stored in our body memory and becomes part of our basic relational wiring— our sense of safety and security. Basically, some individuals are fundamentally secure in their relationships, while others are insecure. Insecurities within a relationship can cause significant distress to the people involved and if we don’t try to rewire the dysfunctional tendencies acquired n early life, insecurity can manifest in a variety of ways that has insidious effects on relationships.
Relationships require work and are bound to face challenges large and small. Simple, everyday stressors can strain an any relationship, and major sources of stress may threaten the stability of the relationship. Through therapy, I work with clients to address the issue at hand and encourage them to participate in developing a solution. Most relationship problems are manageable, but when challenges are left unaddressed, tension mounts, poor habits develop, and the health and longevity of the relationship are in jeopardy.
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