Seven Guidelines for Therapists Helping Clients to Forgive
Understanding the nuances and misconceptions around forgiveness can help you guide clients in the process, if that's where clients want to go.
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Understanding the nuances and misconceptions around forgiveness can help you guide clients in the process, if that's where clients want to go.
Researchers explored why some people can forgive themselves after a wrongdoing, while others remain stuck in perpetual guilt and shame.
How we deal with our daily hassles can profoundly affect our health and relationships. Here’s how to do better.
We all carry emotional baggage. But what if holding on to that pain is hurting you more than the person who caused it?
After you hurt someone, there is a path toward making amends, emotional healing, and finding acceptance and peace with yourself.
Couples who can be more forgiving and let go of grudges tend to be more satisfied with their relationships.
After recovering from depression, we still hold on to negative information too strongly—and may benefit from cultivating more positive feelings.
Here's what we have learned from 25 years of research about forgiveness—and its alternatives.