Aaron Engel

I’ve often heard that how someone treats you is more a reflection of the other person than it is on you. I strongly believe in the value of feedback and how it can help us see blind spots, but it is also essential to consider the source. The source may not be coming from a healthy place and may provide you with signs that they need help.

Dr. John M. Gottman concluded roughly forty years ago that there was a large gap between the importance of marriage and romantic relationships, and research concerning what makes relationships and marriage work.

I worked for a couple of years as a career coach before starting as a counselor and, during that time, found that approximately 90% of my clients were either seeing a counselor for anxiety or needed a referral for one.

My state board recently sent out a great request for feedback. They want to know counselors' thoughts on whether or not telehealth flexibility implemented for COVID-19 should be extended.

That question comes up a lot for many therapists. The short answer may be “yes,” but the more accurate answer may be “it depends.”