LOVELINK
LOVELINK
  • Видео 54
  • Просмотров 238 919
Ep 55 — Lydia Duquette, LMSW — Grief
Lydia Duquette, LMSW, is a Modern Mind therapist specializing in grief and loss. In this episode, Lydia unpacks the concept of grief and how we can better understand this complex emotion. She discusses the non-linear nature of the grieving process and emphasizes the importance of making space for all the emotions that emerge. We explore how grief manifests in different contexts, such as death and breakups. Strategies for navigating grief are shared, along with the significance of facing our grief, recognizing that loss is an inevitable part of life.

LOVELINK is hosted by Brooklyn-based therapists Dr. Signe Simon and Dr. Simone Humphrey. If you’d like to contact us directly, send us an ema...
Просмотров: 18

Видео

Ep 54 - Therapy with Lydia Duquette, LMSW
Просмотров 1814 дней назад
Lydia Duquette, LMSW, is a therapist who works with individuals, couples, and groups, focusing on grief and loss, romantic relationships, and family conflict. In this episode, she shares her approach to helping patients connect more authentically with themselves and others. Lydia emphasizes the importance of being mindful of the language people use to describe their experiences and how emotions...
Ep 53 - Josh Millrod, LCAT, MT-BC - A Dad’s Guide to Postpartum
Просмотров 35Месяц назад
Josh Millrod is a therapist, musician, and father. After his own experience grappling with postpartum depression following the birth of his son, Josh has been committed to supporting fathers through the turbulent waters of parenthood. In this episode, we discuss why postpartum depression and anxiety in fathers are rarely discussed and how little help exists for them, normalizing the typical cha...
Ep 52 - Kathryn Rheem, Ed.D., LMFT - Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy
Просмотров 623 месяца назад
We interviewed Kathryn Rheem, Ed.D., LMFT, a therapist and trainer in Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) with couples, using ketamine as a tool to help couples feel unstuck and deepen their work in couples therapy. Kathryn is a therapist in private practice treating couples, individuals, and families, co-director of the Washington Baltimore Center for Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy and ...
Ep 51 - Tess Hochberger, LMSW - Loneliness
Просмотров 715 месяцев назад
Tess Hochberger, LMSW, is a Modern Mind therapist specializing in couples and sex therapy, gender identity, and neurodivergence. In this episode, we discuss Tess's focus on loneliness, inspired by her research on the elderly. We explore how depression and anxiety can be a sign of loneliness and why men might be more at risk. Tess emphasizes the positive impact of therapy in overcoming lonelines...
Ep 50 - Therapy with Tess Hochberger, LMSW
Просмотров 255 месяцев назад
Tess Hochberger, LMSW, is a therapist who works with couples and individuals and specializes in couples and sex therapy, gender identity, and neurological divergence. In this episode, Tess discusses how she works with her patients, the importance of the therapeutic relationship, and how change happens. Tess is warm, creative, and deeply attuned and committed to her patients. If you are interest...
Ep. 49 - Yaron Schwartzman, LMSW - Divorce
Просмотров 686 месяцев назад
Yaron Schwartzman is a Modern Mind therapist specializing in addiction, parenting, and couples therapy. Yaron has a particular expertise in helping couples to end well and navigate co-parenting. In this episode, we talk to Yaron about divorce and how he helps couples make meaning of the end of their relationship and part in a respectful way. If you are interested in seeing Yaron for individual ...
Ep 48 - Therapy with Yaron Schwartzman, LMSW
Просмотров 537 месяцев назад
Yaron Schwartzman is a therapist who works with couples and individuals and specializes in conscious uncoupling and addiction. We welcome him to the pod as the newest member at Modern Mind, our group practice located in NYC. Yaron discusses how he works with his patients, what contributes to change in a person, and how to determine goodness of fit with a therapist. Yaron's openness, warmth, and...
Ep 47 - Adam Cohen, LMFT - Second Adolescence
Просмотров 679 месяцев назад
Adam Cohen is a licensed psychotherapist with a practice devoted to LGBTQ adolescents and adults. He developed Second Adolescence as a conceptual framework for healing and liberating from the trauma of growing up queer in an anti-queer world. Cohen is the host of the podcast Second Adolescence and author of the upcoming book Second Adolescence. In this fun and engaging interview, Adam explains ...
Ep 46 - Annabelle Seife, PhD - Commitment: What It Takes to Build a Lasting Relationship
Просмотров 124Год назад
Annabelle Seife, Ph.D., is the founder of Before the Leap, a course for contemporary commitment. She teaches couples the necessary skills to build a strong foundation for their relationship and helps partners have important conversations. We highly recommend this episode to anyone contemplating commitment or who has already taken steps to build a shared life with their partner. We recently laun...
Ep 45 - Pooja Amy Shah - A Different Approach to Medicine
Просмотров 53Год назад
We are thrilled to interview Dr. Pooja Amy Shah, doctor in integrative medicine and family medicine. In her integrative medicine practice, she combines eastern practices along with Western medicine to treat the mind and body holistically. In a society where we typically receive care in piecemeal, Dr. Shah believes in catering treatment to the individual and all aspects of being human. Dr. Shah ...
Ep 44 - Terry Real - Overcoming Toxic Individualism
Просмотров 361Год назад
Terry Real returns to the podcast to discuss his new book, "Us: Getting Past You and Me to Build a More Loving Relationship." Terry is the creator of Relational Life Therapy (RLT), a methodology that helps individuals become conscious of negative behaviors and guides them through trauma and inner-child work in the presence of their partners in order to build stronger one-on-one relationships. T...
Ep 43 - Bill Doherty, PhD - Bridging the Gap: Conservatives and Liberals
Просмотров 109Год назад
This is the second time we welcome Dr. Bill Doherty on LOVELINK. Dr. Doherty is a family therapist and professor in the Department of Family Social Science at the University of Minnesota. He is the co-founder of The Doherty Relationship Institute, helping couples on the brink and using his model of discernment counseling, to work through ambivalence around breaking up or staying together. In ou...
Ep 41 - Dan Siegel, MD - The Science of Good Parenting
Просмотров 218Год назад
Dr. Dan Siegel is an expert on parenting and the brain. He has written six books on parenting, including NYT bestsellers Brainstorm: The Power and Purpose of the Teenage Brain, The Whole Brain Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child’s Developing Mind, and No-Drama Discipline: The Whole-Brain Way to Calm the Chaos and Nurture Your Child’s Developing Mind. He is a professor at th...
Ep 42 - Caroline Welch - Mindfulness for Women
Просмотров 178Год назад
In this interview, Caroline Welch, CEO and co-founder of the Mindsight Institute in Santa Monica, CA, talks to us about the importance of presence in helping women stay grounded in their lives. Caroline teaches us how mindful awareness can inform the three Ps, Purpose (finding what matters to us), Pivoting (making changes), and Pacing (the speed of life), to help women live with more awareness ...
Ep 40 - Michael Clemmens, PhD - Gestalt Therapy
Просмотров 4362 года назад
Ep 40 - Michael Clemmens, PhD - Gestalt Therapy
Ep 39 - Ian Kerner - So Tell Me About the Last Time You Had Sex
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 года назад
Ep 39 - Ian Kerner - So Tell Me About the Last Time You Had Sex
Ep 38 - Alice Kaltman - Lessons from a Parenting Coach
Просмотров 1212 года назад
Ep 38 - Alice Kaltman - Lessons from a Parenting Coach
Ep 37 - Alexandra Solomon, PhD - Taking Sexy Back
Просмотров 5882 года назад
Ep 37 - Alexandra Solomon, PhD - Taking Sexy Back
Ep 36 - Harville Hendrix, PhD and Helen LaKelly Hunt PhD - Imago Relation
Просмотров 3862 года назад
Ep 36 - Harville Hendrix, PhD and Helen LaKelly Hunt PhD - Imago Relation
Ep 35 - Sue Varma, MD - Psychiatric Medication
Просмотров 2333 года назад
Ep 35 - Sue Varma, MD - Psychiatric Medication
EP 33 - Dr. Simon & Dr. Humphrey - How to Find a Therapist
Просмотров 1463 года назад
EP 33 - Dr. Simon & Dr. Humphrey - How to Find a Therapist
Ep 32 - Marisa Cohen, PhD - The Science of Online Dating
Просмотров 3853 года назад
Ep 32 - Marisa Cohen, PhD - The Science of Online Dating
Ep 31 - Rich Simon, PhD - The World of Psychotherapy
Просмотров 5663 года назад
Ep 31 - Rich Simon, PhD - The World of Psychotherapy
Ep 30 - Tara Brach, PhD - The Power of Self-Compassion
Просмотров 4103 года назад
Ep 30 - Tara Brach, PhD - The Power of Self-Compassion
Ep 29 - David Gordon, PsyD and Lucas Krump - Male Vulnerability
Просмотров 4963 года назад
Ep 29 - David Gordon, PsyD and Lucas Krump - Male Vulnerability
Ep 28 - Richard Schwartz, PhD - Internal Family Systems
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.3 года назад
Ep 28 - Richard Schwartz, PhD - Internal Family Systems
Ep 27 - Kirby Goldin, PhD - Playing Hard to Get
Просмотров 5184 года назад
Ep 27 - Kirby Goldin, PhD - Playing Hard to Get
Ep 26 - Will Siu, MD - Psychedelics: Amplifiers of the Unconscious
Просмотров 3594 года назад
Ep 26 - Will Siu, MD - Psychedelics: Amplifiers of the Unconscious
Ep 25 - Ari Tuckman, PsyD - ADHD in Relationships
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.4 года назад
Ep 25 - Ari Tuckman, PsyD - ADHD in Relationships

Комментарии

  • @marlenaeva3813
    @marlenaeva3813 20 дней назад

    I follow Dr Ham for a while and watched some of is stuff but this video really hit me. I was shocked to find out the couple broke up. I keep thinking if I did those things to my own exes, pushing them away and expecting them to 'fail' in the relationship. Will those with intense emotional neglect (like me) ever heal?

  • @TranscendingTrauma
    @TranscendingTrauma Месяц назад

    Very informative and compassionate understanding. So helpful!

  • @user-dz9vc7nv4w
    @user-dz9vc7nv4w Месяц назад

    فیلم سکس کوتا کم حجم سایت قمبل دادکام صدای نفس زن مرد دررابطه جنسی مشاهده فیلم تماشا

  • @kathleenb6375
    @kathleenb6375 2 месяца назад

    This was beautiful and YES drop the politics.

  • @carole3237
    @carole3237 2 месяца назад

    Amazing

  • @chilloften
    @chilloften 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you for sharing.

  • @amc3964
    @amc3964 5 месяцев назад

    Make love to yourself?????

  • @jackietripp1716
    @jackietripp1716 6 месяцев назад

    Maybe i'm old fashioned but i assume any lady would be upset finding photos of other women~ Women are conditioned to be territorial by society with comparing how we look to others~ magazines and t.v. with unattainable beauty standards. I have found a few photos of other women in books and i just allow myself to be jealous in the moment but realize its a primitive emotion and choose not to react on it. Sort of like getting kicked in the nut's but just feeling it and release. I have sever past trauma as well but i'm able to realize if i'm projecting it onto my partner.

  • @lazyday3984
    @lazyday3984 7 месяцев назад

    37:30

  • @lilyneva
    @lilyneva 7 месяцев назад

    I think I could maybe describe exactly what she is feeling beat by beat in this moment in the room with her partner and Dr. Ham, when she is alone in the apartment and ‘finds’ ‘evidence,’ and when she is being reassured and comforted. I feel an indescribable level of affinity with her. I think her impression that she isn’t being treated completely fairly in the room is not a hundred percent off. But I think she is perhaps misinterpreting an inability of her therapist and boyfriend to completely understand and attune with her as them not being sympathetic or as them being deliberately unfair. Her ability to handle this experience and stay in the room throughout and later when she came to Dr. Ham and showed such insight and humility is incredible to me. It seems perhaps to illustrate the extent to which our attachment patterning can take over and how little control we have in the moment when it happens. I wonder if if her boyfriend could have been more educated about attachment or educated in a way that would have allowed him somehow to stay connected to the part of her that is separate from her attachment reactivity, if their relationship could have lasted. I admit I feel conflicted about what is happening in that room because, on the one hand, I feel supportive of the idea of pushing someone if it can help them, but on the other hand, I feel literal physical pain when I listen to it because I know so deeply exactly how blind those reactive moments are, and how indescribable painful they are. I wonder how things would have proceeded if they had approached things slightly differently. Not making allowances for hurtful and abusive behavior but taking into account that who she is is also somehow separate from that behavior. I don’t want to make it seem like I lack self-insight, being defensive, or have blindspots about the level of damage such behavior can cause - I was abused through my childhood and teens by parents with this patterning and other complications - it’s just that I think perhaps done nuance is being lost in how she is approached and interacted with here. It seems perhaps to illustrate the extent to. I admit I feel really I wonder how things world have proceeded if they had approached things slightly differently. Not making allowances for hurtful and

    • @marlenaeva3813
      @marlenaeva3813 20 дней назад

      I get what you are saying but I felt like during the discussion all three had, she was the 'abusive' type. sorry to say this but it is a pattern of behavior that my narcissistic mother has and that I see in myself, as well. She was trying to find fault where there wasn't fault because, deep down she couldn't truly believe she was loved. How could she believe that if she was neglected and abandoned by her mother? She was attacking him through her insecure behavior. I was also like this, jealous, being very insecure when a woman would comment or text my ex on Facebook. The jealousy was out of this world but I would never lash out or accuse him of anything-my anger was stuffed deep down. The woman needs a lot of inner work to heal her maternal issues. I have compassion for her for I know what it means to feel those things. But we, the insecure ones can also become unfair and abusive. Awareness is the first step to healing.

    • @lilyneva
      @lilyneva 20 дней назад

      @@marlenaeva3813I feel so much admiration for Dr. Ham and so it felt confusing to suddenly feel negative feelings because of this video. Maybe you are right and this is a blind spot for me. I have spent so much time unconsciously trying to avoid relationships and intimacy. Even these past few years after learning about attachment theory and trauma etc., I think I have still been acting in a way that is preventing me from changing my situation. It’s very hard to see myself what I am doing. And it’s rare that I get a chance to practice because have very few relationships. I am aware of becoming very critical and of not being easy going. My therapist have said what a big problem this is and it has been incredibly painful to try to sort out within myself what might be real things that are genuinely problematic with her, and what might me my imagination.

  • @lilyneva
    @lilyneva 7 месяцев назад

    Tack you for this.

  • @debrasnook4714
    @debrasnook4714 7 месяцев назад

    15:40 The most important Question to ask.? 42:01 can’t get mad … Cinderella 42:51 three phases for asking for what you want.

  • @Paeoniarosa
    @Paeoniarosa 7 месяцев назад

    Esther is a treasure.

  • @carolgerber6375
    @carolgerber6375 7 месяцев назад

    Nothing like your therapist colluding with your boyfriend and gang up on you. Ugh.

  • @elessar0009
    @elessar0009 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you very much for all these great interviews. This channel is really underrated. Wish more people knew about it and had access to your great archive. Very helpful, thanks a lot for all the effort you put into it.

  • @user-broccoli-farts
    @user-broccoli-farts 10 месяцев назад

    Great interview but I have to admit that growing up gay, I always felt like I didn’t fit into the prescribed gender binary of acceptable behaviour so while I find Terry’s ideas insightful, I’m always left feeling like there is a whole range of relationship dynamics that aren’t a part of his descriptions of men. Homosexuality has much to bring to the table regarding men, relationships and mental health and like feminism, I think it is very relevant to be included in the conversations on relationships, gender and mental health.

  • @peterdevereaux384
    @peterdevereaux384 10 месяцев назад

    you're insight into sex scripts and the power of the partner as empathetic witness to trauma load changed my clinical practice for the better - thank you

  • @elessar0009
    @elessar0009 11 месяцев назад

    Wonderful conversation, thank you very much...

  • @hopelittwin
    @hopelittwin 11 месяцев назад

    This was an amazing convo. Such a fresh and helpful perspective

  • @DjBonds-qn7ej
    @DjBonds-qn7ej Год назад

    I FIND ❤ WOMEN ABSOLUTELY SEXY BEAUTIFUL ❤️😍 IN EVERY WAY ❤♀️🕯️💘💄🔥❤️😍😇❤️‍🔥🎶🎶🎶🎶🎧✍️😘🌎🌙💯💥✨✨✨🥰😎🌠😎🌠😎

  • @DjBonds-qn7ej
    @DjBonds-qn7ej Год назад

    Masterbation is soo healthy...❤ Women should be okay with wanting to masterbate... If you're horny, masterbation should be okay! Guys masterbate all the time . They are always playing with themselves...😂😂😂😂why are women so different???♀️♀️🕯️💘💘💄🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @DjBonds-qn7ej
    @DjBonds-qn7ej Год назад

    Thanks ❤for sexual WELLNESS APP. ❤ APPRECIATE IT 👍

  • @jacycorn
    @jacycorn Год назад

    Thank you for this, Dr Nagoski is such an engaging talker! Loved it! A big romance lover myself here...

  • @astridlove2327
    @astridlove2327 Год назад

    With my partner for 14 years here!! We still flirt and play around like we did in our 20s when we started dating. In fact, I think our bond and connection is more magical than it was back then because now we have this level of comfort with one another so we don’t hold back. Every session of intimacy is like the very first time except better!! It’s amazing 🤩!! However I will say that I do have to pursue and work my magic to get him worked up to the point of being ready to GO!! Haha he’s a very active and motivated person so he is go go go all day. He is usually tired by our bed time which people have come to think that is the time for sex but why?!! When we were younger and before kids of course, we didn’t care where or what time haha sooo we have held on to that mentality. We both work from home now which makes it easier but still even before that we seized whatever opportunity presented itself. Thinking outside the box has saved our relationship and kept it alive!! And I also like to joke that leaving marriage out of the equation has a lot to do with it too 😝

  • @timporter7760
    @timporter7760 Год назад

    You have to make more. #1 place to + your subs "Promo SM"!!!

  • @le_th_
    @le_th_ Год назад

    I do NOT understand this talk about rape fantasies women supposedly have? I cannot imagine a more horrific, demeaning, lifethreaning experience than to be raped...although it's thankfully never happened to me, that is how I imagine it must be for a rape victim. What could *possibly* be sexually exciting about something so utterly horrifying and life threatening; that would make me want to vomit...from pure terror. I simply do not get rape fantasies at all, and it's so entirely foreign that I can't relate to how someone else COULD find "rape" sexually exciting. It's so nwarped, it's actually sickening. I mean, if the woman is a violent psychopath, or a malignant narcissist, it makes sense to me that they would find rape sexually arousing...because it's largely psychopaths and malignant narcissists who rape, along with sociopaths. This is a DISTURBING and DANGEROUS mixed message to send men. This is the kind of shit that allows ego maniacs like that dick who was appointed to the USSC by trump.

    • @tinaferr
      @tinaferr 11 дней назад

      As they say in the podcast, it's not a literal rape fantasy. It's more an escape from the caretaker role, a passive experience of being dominated and being taken care of in that sense. I and many other women have fantasies of being dominated. Again, as they say in the vid, it's consensual...don't take it too literally. Maybe we should replace the word "rape" with 'ravished' or just 'being dominated by consent'.

  • @le_th_
    @le_th_ Год назад

    Female narcissism often ENABLES, SUPPORTS, and STANDS BEHIND all those disgusting males that get away with the shit they get away with all the time. Think about it...how many FEMALES do you see standing behind Trump, or any other male narcissist supporting them. Think about how many people of color you see standing behind Trump, or any other male narcissist in the public eye. These delusional individuals...the females and the people of color...think the male narcissists admire THEM, but it's the reverse...only they fail to recognize it. It's just sad, sad, sad. Incredibly informative interview. As the adult child of a violent, female narcissist, I wouldn't wish a narcissistic parent on ANY CHILD. They should be sterilized for their lack of empathy.

  • @janeflannery8757
    @janeflannery8757 Год назад

    American women need to beware; there is this trend of them pushing down on their vocal cords when they speak. It does not sound good, does not feel good, and could be detrimental to them in the long run. Grrrrrr way too much gravel. That's for the form, otherwise, the content is great! Keep the voice off of the vocal cords. self-awareness. Not easy but worthwhile. compare various speakers, you may see what I mean. Big love

  • @sandboy007
    @sandboy007 Год назад

    Beautiful conversation-

  • @3rddrmac
    @3rddrmac 2 года назад

    Great conversation with Dr. Clemmens. Thank you for posting this.

  • @sunnygirl9691
    @sunnygirl9691 2 года назад

    What Terry says at 18:00 is genius. The feminine serving to absorb the disowned pain because energy doesn't evaporate - it has to go somewhere.

  • @sunnygirl9691
    @sunnygirl9691 2 года назад

    From your example, I think "horrified" would better describe how one would feel losing control of their hand.

    • @le_th_
      @le_th_ Год назад

      That implies the person has a conscience...isn't entitled to do whatever the please without consequence...and also is capable of feeling empathy for others. A narcissist has to be walked through each of those things, step by step.

  • @treasurechest2951
    @treasurechest2951 2 года назад

    Wonderful session. Thank you all and the couple very much for sharing this with the public. I know just how the woman feels. For the life of me I couldn't understand why I was so heart-stoppingly afraid all the time of things going wrong. Now I do. At the end of the interview Dr Ham says the way through is to sit with the guilt and fear of abandonment. I take something from that today. Although when I have done that, it didn't insert anything positive to replace it. All I was left with was the reality of endings and damages. I believe some positive experiences are necessary to replace the bad history, even if that's done only in the mind alone. It is too much for the person who's been so fundamentally betrayed to bear the burden of guilt and fear alone, yet again. There needs to be love and redemption.

  • @lisamcfarland8518
    @lisamcfarland8518 2 года назад

    Brilliant.

  • @shyneray250
    @shyneray250 2 года назад

    This is packed with a lot of useful perspectives!! Thank you!

  • @viqueenruth
    @viqueenruth 2 года назад

    Thank you, really helpful Dr H, ….from Ireland!

  • @gr8hndz4u
    @gr8hndz4u 2 года назад

    While reading Stephanie Foo's book " what my bones know "...Dr.Jacob Ham is mentioned in her book...& after reading her book ,binged on RUclips videos listening to Dr.Ham . How he chooses his words and his content is clear and useful. Recently listened to a podcast by Rich Roll who interviewed Dr.Andrew Huberman....also Brilliant.

  • @deedarling354
    @deedarling354 2 года назад

    I realllllyyyyy enjoyed this! Thank youu sooo muchh for sharing!❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @ginaiosef
    @ginaiosef 2 года назад

    Great interview, thank you!

  • @mattmalloff7377
    @mattmalloff7377 2 года назад

    Amelia seemed rushed in this podcast!? Also, what's with the 30ish minute podcasts? I mean I really appreciate and like the content, but really, how much do you expect people to learn in 38 minutes? Lol

  • @efranhalloweenshows2261
    @efranhalloweenshows2261 2 года назад

    A moving testimonial to a life well-lived. Thank you.

  • @mattmalloff7377
    @mattmalloff7377 2 года назад

    As a listener of Jordan Peterson, I notice that these "parts" he's talking about as well as the "Self" seem to be of the psychoanalytic school of Freud and Jung. No judgement, just observation...🤷🏼‍♂️

    • @ginaiosef
      @ginaiosef 2 года назад

      And Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor 😊

  • @TheLWSShow
    @TheLWSShow 2 года назад

    I do think it's quite unreasonable for couples to expect to be together forever. In truth, people get exhausted of each other. Life is also lived in phases as people constantly change, grow, and evolve. Thus, people should enjoy each other as long as it last. Then once, they can't tolerate each other, they can say goodbye amicably. It's much better and reasonable than people struggling to stay together; till death do them part.

  • @depainc.portfolio5827
    @depainc.portfolio5827 2 года назад

    These ideas will change the world…

  • @depainc.portfolio5827
    @depainc.portfolio5827 2 года назад

    Amazing ideas… you might have struck gold as to figuring out finally how we all make things work as men and women. While it starts in the realm of relationship, it is so applicable to almost every aspect of life. I’m speechless.

  • @tyffl330
    @tyffl330 3 года назад

    Just wanted to suggest taking off that the high pitched weird music in the beginning.

  • @mariapanczuk5355
    @mariapanczuk5355 3 года назад

    "women want sex" meanwhile me an asexual woman listening to this 💀

  • @normandannug6118
    @normandannug6118 3 года назад

    Thank you for this video. So many good and challenging things said that give a hopeful direction forward individually, relationally and socially.

  • @ionutboss1266
    @ionutboss1266 3 года назад

    13:37 What do sex mean to you? Where do you go in sex? 22:00/ 27:00 about infidelity, why man cheat and how to heal it. starting a second marriage which each other

  • @nathalie5238
    @nathalie5238 3 года назад

    Everybody should read and listen to Esther’s work. Our relationships would be so much more fulfilling. People lose desire in their relationship and look for it elsewhere 🥺

    • @bartholomewchuzzlewit4356
      @bartholomewchuzzlewit4356 3 года назад

      There is a little bit of familiarity breeds contempt in some situations. Sincerity lacks when infatuation is mistaken for love and people get lost in it all in the beginning. One should never make important decisions when the mind is in turmoil. Your have to keep putting wood on the fire if you want it to keep burning and the right wood if you want heat. We are a flawed species and relationships are complicated. This lady knows her game and people who have listened to her surely must benefit.

    • @nathalie5238
      @nathalie5238 3 года назад

      Bartholomew Chuzzlewit nowadays many people want to keep the wow feelings of the honeymoon period... once the butterflies goes down they go look for the butterflies elsewhere and they say: I don’t feel IT! 🤦🏼‍♀️

    • @bartholomewchuzzlewit4356
      @bartholomewchuzzlewit4356 3 года назад

      @@nathalie5238 That's infatuation not real love it the first place in my opinion..when you are young, you vare oblivious to the real meaning of life time commitment and if there is insincerity on the part of either party, then it is inevitable that the wheels will fall of the cart.The human psyche is so complex, and with materialistic values now overriding moral values, it has become increasingly difficult for relationships to survive. I live alone away from people but have had a great deal to do with them for 50 years. I did not sit on the verandah and watch the crs go by . I knocked around the pubs and pool tables, I learned so much about men and saw infidelity by close acquaintances that made me squirm.I quickly learned that most men (not all ) have got a hole in the end of their dick to get air to their brain. .I never looked sideways at another woman, yet my wife of 27 years became unfaithful in a wewk moment I believe. So obviously after all those years, I was not doing something right. 25 years on I realize that we change, and as Ester says there is a need to reinvent ourselves .I am young at heart, very healty with an extremely active and creative mind, but I could not be bothered looking for someone, because I know how difficult it is to find someone who is sincere as well as each meet the other person's needs . good luck and thank you for taking the time to respond to my comments.