Recently, a client shared a story about his daughter that I think perfectly illustrates how good therapists, managers, and parents can...

A major question in the education and ongoing training for any therapist is the question of how much information they should disclose to...

You are probably expecting this article to make a compelling argument for why therapy is worth the money, but that type of article is not...

For many people, therapy can be prohibitively expensive. While our medical costs are usually covered by some type of insurance, therapy...

Our culture—and perhaps all of human culture—places a premium on a person’s ability to help others. To help oneself is portrayed as...

Probably the first thing that comes to mind when I consider what I have learned by experience (rather than formal education) is that the...

A colleague of mine often talks about psychology’s “physics envy,” by which he means an insistence in the field of psychology to be a...

In last week’s post, I introduced the idea that our culture discounts the emotional side of life in comparison to the intellectual,...

One thing I have noticed among my more intellectual clients is an increased emphasis on, well, intellectualism. Among these very bright,...

Each therapist has, to varying degrees, made a decision on the fundamental question of their work, which is how they are going to be...