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By Rich Simon As therapists, many of us practice in two different worlds. In the first, we see polite, well-behaved, articulate clients with solid values. They engage fully in therapy, talk cogently about their problems, listen attentively to our responses, make reasonably good-faith efforts to follow our suggestions, and sooner or later get better. No wonder we genuinely like these people!
Featured Articles
A Quiet Revolution
By Jerome Front
If you're a therapist these days, it's hard to open a publication--or your mailbox--without hearing about mindfulness. Are the Eastern wisdom traditions changing the face of our field and our notions of the therapeutic relationship?
The Soul of Relationship
By Molly Layton
Making "contact" with our partner means first recognizing a subtle inner substrate where we encounter everything from boredom to anxiety to sexual interest to outright rage . . . and more.
Any Day Above Ground
By David Treadway
Letting go of our childlike fascination with the promise of the future is one of the hardest challenges of truly being in the moment.
Finding Daylight
By Zindel Segal
There's increasing evidence that mindfulness helps depressed people fight relapse.
Pathologizing for Dollars
By Lawrence Diller
The Rise of the ADHD Diagnosis.