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An overview of attachment styles and how they impact relationships, including the signs of anxious-avoidant relationships, and the unique growth challenges for each attachment style.
An exploration of the heart chakra as a framework for applying energy healing to emotional healing.
A brief overview of The MacWilliam Method™, and the distinctions between attachment security and Soul-Centered Security™.
A recorded demo session with Lonnie, a woman with anxious attachment who was struggling to let go of a previous anxious-avoidant relationship, in which there was infidelity.
An interactive experiential directive and guided visualization activity to connect to your own heart and glean wisdoms for emotional healing.
You will be able to identify six signs of anxious-avoidant relationships.
You will be able to recognize the differences between Soul-Centered Security™ and attachment security.
You will be able to implement one guided visualization to help clients relax and connect to their bodies.
Inconsistent Communication: One partner is overly communicative and expressive, while the other is reserved or even aloof.
Emotional Rollercoaster: The relationship has frequent ups and downs, oscillating between intimacy and distance.
Conflict Avoidance or Escalation: Minor disagreements often turn into significant issues because one partner avoids conflict, while the other may escalate it.
Attachment Anxiety: One partner constantly seeks validation and assurance, manifesting clingy behavior.
Emotional Unavailability: Despite being in a relationship, one partner maintains a level of emotional detachment, often avoiding deeper emotional commitments.
Perpetual Blame Game: Partners consistently blame each other for the relationship's issues, indicating an inability to take individual responsibility.
As a therapist, they might make you feel like you're walking on eggshells in the session, because it's unsafe to talk directly about feelings or the nature of their relationships.
They might express exuberance for the therapeutic process in one session, and then disappear without explanation, or behave passive aggressively in the next session.
They might minimize the insights and emotional gains they've made in therapy, and leave you feeling ineffectual and unacknowledged.
They may suck you into intellectual "tete-a-tete" scenarios, as if competing with you for control in a session by "outwitting" you, or icing you out.
They might interpret most situations in the negative, assuming more blame than is their due, so you spend a lot of session time reassuring them, instead of exploring the real underlying issues.
As a therapist, they may inspire a sense of urgency and performance anxiety, as they look to you to "fix" them with some ultimate solution.
They may assume the role of the "good client" and express "ah ha" moments and insights that they can tell you want them to have, but that they don't really feel, masking their real underlying needs.
They praise you as a therapist and seductively invite you to loosen your boundaries or adopt an air of familiarity that feels like a gray area, or borderline inappropriate.
This workshop is FREE for anyone to attend.
If you would like to obtain continuing education contact hours as an LCAT or LMHC, there will be a link provided at the end of the live session to complete the necessary learning assessments and instructor evaluation.
The cost of the certificate is $97.
Briana MacWilliam, Inc. is recognized by the New York State Education Department’s State Board for Mental Health Practitioners as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed creative arts therapists; #CAT-0014, and is also an approved provider of continuing education for licensed mental health counselors; #MHC-0224.
PLEASE NOTE:
While some subject areas overlap in education, a course that includes art therapy directives does not qualify a counselor to practice art therapy, and similarly an art therapist is not qualified to practice as a counselor, without proper licensing. For questions, contact support@brianamacwilliam.com.