Relationship Skills Group
Relationship Skills Group
“Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?” — Mary Oliver
Are you too much of a “people pleaser?” Do you find that you bottle up your anger or explode? Is it difficult to ask someone else about his/her feelings or to express your own? Maybe you find yourself hanging back or feeling pressured to entertain others. This group can help you move forward with your life and relationships.
Contact me about this group for men and women who need a safe environment to practice new relationship skills. This group can help you:
Cultivate emotional intimacy
Become more comfortable in your own skin
Be authentic in relationship
Become aware of your feelings & ways of relating
Change patterns that don’t work
This co-ed, facilitated interpersonal group provides a rich, stimulating environment — with multiple perspectives and interaction styles that allow members to explore and practice relationship and social skills.
This is a proven method of increasing self-awareness – the group serves as a microcosm for the world outside – allowing feelings to develop and be worked through real-time. Group members are helped as these skills generalize to social, romantic, and work relationships outside. Click here to see the Johari model of self awareness.
Group can help you find your authentic voice — express and listen with honesty and compassion — say things and explore perceptions that do not get talked about in social conversation. Learn to take risks, saying things that are true to you — and do so in a place designed to support spontaneity and aliveness.
Some people find the right time for group is when you see obstacles yet find it difficult to change the pattern. Print out a flyer and contact me for more information.
For referring therapists – this is a process group that can stimulate, enhance, or enliven individual therapy, and I welcome collaborative consultation.
Developing your relationship skills? Call (415) 215-4796.
I am a postdoctoral psych assistant (PSB 34300) to Dr. Gary Stolzoff,
UCSF Clinical Professor (PSY 6841).
“Only the kernel of every object nourishes;
Where is he who tears off the husks for you and me?
Where is he that undoes stratagems and envelopes for you
and me?”
— Walt Whitman, Song of the Open Road
San Francisco Therapy - San Francisco Therapist - San Francisco Psychotherapy - San Francisco Psychotherapist