Fear of Intimacy – Five Tell Tale Signs

By |2017-09-13T19:37:42+00:00January 18th, 2011|Anxiety therapy, Intimacy, relationship issues|

At the age of 34 Matt had achieved everything he had set out to do when he decided to prove to his father that he wasn’t a waster. He had an exciting six figure salary job as a buyer of exotic furnishings for a global interior design company. Together with a large upscale home, a beautiful and intelligent wife Laura, and an adorable daughter, he was the envy of everyone in his social world. But Matt wasn’t happy. In fact he was angry and miserable because he felt excluded from Laura’s private world.

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How to avoid the same mistakes after a break up

By |2017-09-13T17:37:04+00:00January 13th, 2011|Anxiety therapy, Intimacy, relationship issues, separation counseling|

Relationship Advice Tips By Dr. Jeanette Raymond, Ph.D. Announcing a divorce is shocking and painful Gerald came home after a business trip and announced to Beatrice that he wanted a divorce.  The shock of it made Beatrice stop breathing for a few seconds. She froze in a state of complete disbelief. For a moment there [...]

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Do you fit the four point profile of a cheater?

By |2017-09-13T20:49:50+00:00January 5th, 2011|Anxiety therapy, Intimacy, relationship issues|

Between 40% to 76% of partners cheat at least once in a romantic relationship. Men and women cheat in similar ways. Your style of attachment determines whether you are going to cheat and whether you care more about sexual versus emotional infidelity. There are four pointers that make you likely to cheat. One is if you prefer autonomy over commitment. Read the others, and get an audio tip on reducing fear intimacy.

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Enjoying Intimacy Like You Did In The Early Days

By |2017-09-11T21:12:10+00:00December 7th, 2010|Anxiety therapy, Intimacy|

Playing with your partner rather than alongside your partner keeps you in the moment, and helps you lower your guard. Physical activities such as playing in the sand or in a pool build trust, whereas competitive games like golf or chess set the stage for winning and losing, creating distance in the process. Playing spontaneously brings naturalness and vulnerability that promotes intimacy.

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