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| Roby Abeles Psychotherapist, Relationship Therapist |
| I believe that we are all doing the best we can with the inner and outer resources which are currently available to us. Sometimes because of what life has served up to us we make adaptations or decisions which may help us in the moment but over time they may become self-sabotaging or otherwise began to work against us. There are many ways these can be changed and an easier, less painful life can be had by exploring these decisions, and the emotions that were buried long ago to help us survive. |
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| Saemi Baba Counsellor |
| My conviction is that every person is blessed with a multitude of gifts and talents. The potential is always there, waiting to be awakened. The cue may come as a perplexing coincidence or an exciting encounter. Or it may be presented through a difficult situation. Whatever form it may take, what we do with the experience in this moment of our journey is what matters. As we take our individual steps, we also touch upon the lives of others and contribute to the direction of our collective future. |
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| Neil Bartlett Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Above all, its important to create a safe, confidential and supportive environment where individuals are given the opportunity to explore their inner conflicts and tensions. Assisting the individual to clarify and express their concerns, broadens awareness, sharpens resilience and secures a potential understanding. The difficulties we encounter and the crossroads we arrive at are often springboards to improve our quality of life, we only need to risk our present way of looking at them. |
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| Milan Peters Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| The answers we seek are not always found in thought alone. The body can also hold clues to things that have long ago passed from mind and memory. As a Therapist who values the connection between body and mind, I encourage people to explore this connection in themselves. Change within people does not have to be forced, but will come about spontaneously as the different, and often conflicting, aspects of ourselves have a chance to be expressed, deeply understood, and then allowed to integrate. |
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| Shirley Smith Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Originally from California, in 1988 Shirley Smith MACA (Clinical), psychotherapist, pioneered the Co-Dependency movement in Australia. Shirley is recognised as one of Australia’s specialists in the treatment of addictions, co-dependency, relationship issues, and personal development. She is the author of Set Yourself Free, Australia’s #1 bestseller on Breaking the Cycle of Co-dependency and Compulsive Addictive Behaviour. Read our website for more info: www.SetYourselfFree.com.au |
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| Sharon Snir Psychotherapist, Counsellor |
| Integrity, Trust and Respect are the foundation stones for a sound and rewarding therapeutic relationship. I recognise the thread of energy that has brought therapist and the client together is often beyond the presenting issue. The space of psychotherapy is a sacred space where the deepest of human pain and joy can be shared. |
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| Julian Zanelli Psychotherapist |
| My vision is that psychological wellbeing can be attained and built on once we come to terms with who we are and with those events of our lives that have helped shape us. Change happens when you create a deep acceptance of yourself and your life. Therapy can help transform difficult issues and problematic states of mind allowing more freedom, fresh perspectives and more aliveness. Good therapy offers the chance to transform a person, not simply change a behaviour. |
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