Seeing A Marriage Counselor Is Not Admitting Defeat... It's Admitting There Is Hope - part 2
by Beth Young
For men who are uncomfortable with the thought of a one-on-one session, many therapists say group therapy is a good starting point. Sitting down in a group setting--with six to ten other individuals--can address feelings of isolation and improve their interpersonal skills.
Men in our culture typically have more fear of intimacy and are uncomfortable when it comes to revealing their emotions.
By helping people share their concerns and fears, groups can ease men past these barriers to problem solving. Therapy groups with a narrow focus can be especially appealing to men.
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Remember, do whatever it takes to make it as easy as possible to seek counseling.
Your efforts will be well rewarded and you will realize that your journey through counseling not only helped resolve your initial concern, but your marriage relationship has broadened and grown to newer heights.
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