This will be a description of the the Channel and this blog. Globally impact tactical convergence through distributed outsourcing. Objectively provide access to strategic communities rather than strategic networks. Assertively streamline technically sound content and user-centric testing.
- Working Bottom Up in PACT
Bottom-up interventions in PACT therapy use body language and eye contact to create connection, focusing on the nervous system rather than long conversations. For example, guiding a couple like Sam and Margaret to adjust their interactions—like offering warm greetings and making eye contact—helped them reconnect emotionally and physically. These methods emphasize real-time adjustments, making it easier for couples to rebuild intimacy. - Beyond the Ick Factor: Deeper Healing for Issues of Sexuality
Couples seeking therapy for sexual issues often have deeper, underlying problems like the “ick factor”—a repulsion to a partner’s smell, taste, or touch. This can stem from early life experiences and psychobiological responses. Understanding these roots allows for more effective healing. For instance, Donna and Marcy overcame challenges with intimacy by addressing Donna’s past trauma, leading to a stronger connection. - When a Couple Desires More Intimacy
Helping couples enhance their sensual connection by focusing on sensuality rather than sexual performance. Key to this approach is differentiation, where each partner maintains their individuality while staying connected. Through slowing down and fostering deeper understanding, the therapist guides couples to build a more satisfying and intimate relationship. - Why Slowing Down Builds Intimacy
The Open Nesters Podcast interviews Dr. Karen Berry.