Relationship Counseling

Setting-Bourndaries---Download-Cover.jpg

Are you in a new and promising relationship and don’t want past issues to come up and interfere? Have you been been cheated on or betrayed in the past causing you to have trust issues in your current relationship? Have you had some pretty bad relationships in the past and put up with a lot from undeserving partners? Do you find yourself now in relationship that is really really good-- and you just want to keep is that way? If you’ve had pretty contentious and argumentative relationships in the past it might be confusing to be in a new relationship with a nice person that respects you, is willing to listen and also give you space.

Does it seem like your emotions get the best of you? Do you feel reactive, insecure, and jealous in relationships, even when there is sometimes no reason to?

Are you constantly worried about losing your relationship or being left? Or maybe that your feelings are just too big or too much for someone and will ultimately push them away? Do you worry that you wont’ be able to escape your past and that you will bring your past into your present relationships? Do you harbor a secret fear that you are doomed and incapable of having a happy and healthy relationship? A lot of clients come to therapy having found a new partner who they are really excited about, and are afraid that they will drive away the best relationship they’ve ever had.

Featured In:

Other Services

Start Feeling Better Now:

Get our 5 Tips for Setting Boundaries to create healthier and more satisfying relationships today.

A free gift from the founder of Root to Rise Therapy, Becky White MFT

Learning how to set boundaries is one of the greatest acts of self-care and can result in increased self-worth, confidence, and improved relationships with yourself and others.


 

Our Team

 

 
 

Our Specialties

 
 
I commit to creating a learning and working environment that respects all people regardless of racial or ethnic background, culture, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, mental illness, or ability.

Newest Blog Posts: