Christine Shalala
Psychotherapy
How does healing take place?
Understanding how healing occurs is as important as the healing journey
Your Wellbeing Matters
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01 Christine Shalala Psychotherapy
“storytelling” one of the most powerful tools of healing
Narrative therapy
Narrative therapy is a form of therapy that aims to separate the individual from the problem, allowing the individual to externalize their issues rather than internalize them.
In narrative therapy, the individual develops a sense of autonomy while telling their story of how they have survived through pain. In the narrative, the individual narrating their story makes sense of their past more compassionately as they look at themselves as “a parent to the child within”. Storytelling in this sense allows the reconciliation of the two parts of the Self- the adult and the child.
If you would like to learn more on how healing occurs, you need to develop an understanding to the factors that contributed to grievances in the past and that have left you feeling underestimated due to misconceptions about your true potential. You, also, need to address the struggles you experience within, and, therefore, the conflicted values shaped by cultural expectations and your personal need for growth and development, make a booking today:
02 Christine Shalala Psychotherapy
more on Narrative Therapy
Self-Discovery and Relationships through storytelling
Storytelling when practiced within therapeutic dimensions has the capacity to develop a new sense of self. A sense of self free from compassion-fatigue and any form of pain attached previously to the Self. A form of Self within all its potentials, enjoys a full sense of Self.
What does Narrative Therapy Involve?
Narrative therapy implies the development of a sphere of influence within which the Self has the capacity to enjoy a full sense of freedom, not only to care for others but also to develop for others strategies through which they can care for themselves and others.
How I can help
Are you experiencing hardships due to being trapped in a relationship where it feels like you are compelled to fulfill the goals and needs of your partner and significant others within your family context? And have you considered assessing the contextual factors within your family dynamic and their impact on your wellbeing and self-esteem; and how external factors have shaped your relationship with yourself and others?