Romeo and Juliet could’ve used the help of a Relationship Coach to learn about “boundary setting” with their families.
Relationships are the fabric of our existence. We all have relationships in many different forms: with our families, friends, coworkers, that favorite cashier at our local grocery store. But all types of relationships require time, energy and commitment. When any of these relationships face challenges or transitions, Relationships Coaches are a valuable resource to help navigate to a healthier state.
Relationship Coaches can help couples or individuals in relationships set proactive goals, facilitate and foster open communication and provide further resources. They also practice family counseling, business-relationship counseling and more. For romantic couples, Relationship Coaches can provide a safe space for dating, pre-marital or married couples to heal and grow together.
Build your Relationship Coach team
THOUSANDS OF TRUSTED RELATIONSHIP COACHES AT YOUR FINGERTIPS
What our expert practitioners have to say
ANANYA HARVEY, PhD
RELATIONSHIP COACH
WellSet: How can relationship therapy help heal the mind and body?
DR. HARVEY: It is in relationships that we play out our most painful patterns, where we see both the best and worst of ourselves come to light. Relationship coaching is about healing on every level – this is not a band-aid for surface reactivity, but rather a deep dive into our unconscious patterns, attachment styles, and emotional drivers. In relationship coaching, we dare to be honest with ourselves about our deepest desires, learn to sit with uncomfortable emotions and hold healthy boundaries, and communicate compassionately – all in the service of more love, deeper connection, and great sex – qualities which are key to a healthy, fulfilling life.
WELLSET: What can a client typically expect in a session with a relationship coach?
DR. HARVEY: I work at all 3 levels of the brain: intellectual, emotional, and subconscious. The goal is to empower the client to find their own truth, not for me to tell them what to do. I start with a little bit of detective work to assess what is really going on, then I may include somatic work in the form of meditative processes, resourcing, emotional release practices, or breathwork, and throughout the session I give the client feedback on how my body responds to them, using my presence as a mirror – an aspect which clients find especially compelling.
Conditions that Relationship Coaching can help ease:
YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN: