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Relationship Hints
Relationships
— a most important part of your life.
Of all your
relationships, your commitment to your intimate partner is
probably one of the most important aspects of your life...
Or is it? Finding out the answer to this can change your
attitudes toward your relationship.
Here are some ideas to help you find out how to prioritise
your relationship, work commitment, children, friends, and
family. |
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Call 1300 667 996 to make an appointment with Philip
Johnson at the Sydney CBD office.
Suite 103, Level 1
Ashcroft Court
147 King Street
Sydney CBD
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By carefully
examining your relationships, you can learn how to face the
issues that come along with the joys and your attempts to
fulfil your dreams.
Several areas will be discussed in the therapy sessions, which
are viewed as a collaborative endeavour... including
where do "we" focus our attention toward change... by finding
out what are the issues, what is happening
"we" will endeavour to discover what you think is healthy
functioning in your relationship and what you think is the end
goal of the therapy
"we" will uncover the things you will need to do in order to
gravitate toward a healthier relationship.
...the one word that is
often left out of couple and marriage therapy... LOVE...
The fostering
and encouraging of loving, unconditional regard for the loved
one is sometimes forgotten when problems emerge in our
relationship.
It is as if we forget why we came together in the first place.
Sometimes an uncontrollable sexual frenzy brings people
together, and after a few months other aspects of the loved
one's personality are seen. If these newly observed character
traits are not acceptable, yet our need for attachment is
greater than our need for a satisfying relationship, we will
remain in the relationship in order to fulfil this "greater"
need. This can lead to anxiety and frustration, old anger
issues surfacing and a general discontentment, even
depression.
If the relationship continues under these conditions,
complicated by children, work pressures, financial commitments
(generally undertaken with the desire to cement and shore-up
the relationship) fissures and eruptions occur, leading to
break-ups, separation, divorce and acrimony.
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