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Intimate relationships with ourselves and our partners takes time and effort to sustain. A rich and passionate relationship can soon dry up with the competing demands of career and raising a family. Once the initial romantic phase of a partnership is over, difficulties can emerge, and before long, couples can experience a sense of disconnection from one another. When this happens, many couples do not have the necessary skills or the urge to find their way back to a more intimate connection. This emotional alienation can lead couples to live together more like room-mates or lead to seperation or divorce.
 My own twenty-seven year marriage was on the verge of separation ten years ago and so my husband and I turned to the professional expertise of Doug and Naomi Moseley (www.intimacytraining.com). They are the international authors of several books on relationship and the co-founders of Intimacy Training. Initially, I engaged in my own personal and relational growth process with them and later became one of several serious students of their emotional, body-centered intimacy training. After five years of intensive training with the Moseleys, I now offer my own personal interpretation of their intimacy based approach to counselling individuals, couples and families in my home-based private Psychology practice in Calgary, Alberta. My practice incorporates several building blocks of intimacy which include:
 learned with people who also have an urge for growth. Such growth does not come without a lot of hard work and determination and I am here to guide and support people who have a willingness to dig inside of themselves and to explore aspects of their personality which may not be overly ego-enhancing and yet which can lead to a more enlivened and fuller experience of life.
If you are wanting a more alive and passionate life and to feel more connected to yourself and to your intimates, give me a call. |
 www.RelationshipCounselling.CA |
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