Relationship with You+Others
Resolution Coaching Partnership
One on One 90 Minute Strategy Session
A friend is someone who gives you total freedom to be yourself.
— Jim Morrison
The end of a friendship, or at least its drastic reduction in prominence in our lives, is a sad occasion, and clients go through a grief and mourning process that is almost like experiencing a death as they process the loss. The causes of the end or reduction of a friendship may be a result of multiple factors: getting married/partnered, moving away to a different city, changing jobs, having a child, experiencing an illness/disability, or even just growing apart in terms of interest or values. Socioeconomic differences can also affect friendship, where one person experiences class mobility by earning more and doing things that people with a lot of money do, and their friend isn’t able to keep up or move in the same circles. Whatever the cause, acknowledging the end of a friendship and coming to terms with it is a psychological process that requires emotional coping and support.
Most friendships need a periodic tune-up, to function at their best. It doesn’t necessarily mean that friendship needs to end or be replaced. It may be that infusing some new and positive energy into the friendship is necessary or addressing underlying issues or resentments can help the friendship to function better.
Concerns with your current friendships, Ask:
Are there any ways you'd like to improve your friendships?
If so, how long has this been happening?
Do you share similar values?
What do you like about the friendship?
What’s missing?
What needs to be addressed?
Common problem areas in friendships:
Too often one-sided, not reciprocal
Lack of consistency
Quality time together
Other priorities
Lack of boundaries
If you need help with the breakup or management of a friendship, or any kind of interpersonal relationship, consider Friendship Coaching. This can give you an objective perspective that helps you see things more clearly, and take healthier actions. I’m here to help, Your Girlfriend Next Door.
Areas of Focus
Personal Relationships/ Healthy Boundaries
Goal Setting/ Time Management
Visualization
Confidence Building
Accountability Partner
Self-Care/ Self-Love
Establishing Values
Finding Your Voice + Speaking Your Truth
Power of Feminine Energy
Self-Esteem + Confidence Building
Living with Unapologetic Authenticity
Passion + Purpose
Partnership Makeover (Additional Cost)
Dating Marriage + Romance
Positive Thinking + Affirmations
Resolution Coaching Partnership
One on One 90 Minute Strategy Session
A friend is someone who gives you total freedom to be yourself.
— Jim Morrison
The end of a friendship, or at least its drastic reduction in prominence in our lives, is a sad occasion, and clients go through a grief and mourning process that is almost like experiencing a death as they process the loss. The causes of the end or reduction of a friendship may be a result of multiple factors: getting married/partnered, moving away to a different city, changing jobs, having a child, experiencing an illness/disability, or even just growing apart in terms of interest or values. Socioeconomic differences can also affect friendship, where one person experiences class mobility by earning more and doing things that people with a lot of money do, and their friend isn’t able to keep up or move in the same circles. Whatever the cause, acknowledging the end of a friendship and coming to terms with it is a psychological process that requires emotional coping and support.
Most friendships need a periodic tune-up, to function at their best. It doesn’t necessarily mean that friendship needs to end or be replaced. It may be that infusing some new and positive energy into the friendship is necessary or addressing underlying issues or resentments can help the friendship to function better.
Concerns with your current friendships, Ask:
Are there any ways you'd like to improve your friendships?
If so, how long has this been happening?
Do you share similar values?
What do you like about the friendship?
What’s missing?
What needs to be addressed?
Common problem areas in friendships:
Too often one-sided, not reciprocal
Lack of consistency
Quality time together
Other priorities
Lack of boundaries
If you need help with the breakup or management of a friendship, or any kind of interpersonal relationship, consider Friendship Coaching. This can give you an objective perspective that helps you see things more clearly, and take healthier actions. I’m here to help, Your Girlfriend Next Door.
Areas of Focus
Personal Relationships/ Healthy Boundaries
Goal Setting/ Time Management
Visualization
Confidence Building
Accountability Partner
Self-Care/ Self-Love
Establishing Values
Finding Your Voice + Speaking Your Truth
Power of Feminine Energy
Self-Esteem + Confidence Building
Living with Unapologetic Authenticity
Passion + Purpose
Partnership Makeover (Additional Cost)
Dating Marriage + Romance
Positive Thinking + Affirmations
Resolution Coaching Partnership
One on One 90 Minute Strategy Session
A friend is someone who gives you total freedom to be yourself.
— Jim Morrison
The end of a friendship, or at least its drastic reduction in prominence in our lives, is a sad occasion, and clients go through a grief and mourning process that is almost like experiencing a death as they process the loss. The causes of the end or reduction of a friendship may be a result of multiple factors: getting married/partnered, moving away to a different city, changing jobs, having a child, experiencing an illness/disability, or even just growing apart in terms of interest or values. Socioeconomic differences can also affect friendship, where one person experiences class mobility by earning more and doing things that people with a lot of money do, and their friend isn’t able to keep up or move in the same circles. Whatever the cause, acknowledging the end of a friendship and coming to terms with it is a psychological process that requires emotional coping and support.
Most friendships need a periodic tune-up, to function at their best. It doesn’t necessarily mean that friendship needs to end or be replaced. It may be that infusing some new and positive energy into the friendship is necessary or addressing underlying issues or resentments can help the friendship to function better.
Concerns with your current friendships, Ask:
Are there any ways you'd like to improve your friendships?
If so, how long has this been happening?
Do you share similar values?
What do you like about the friendship?
What’s missing?
What needs to be addressed?
Common problem areas in friendships:
Too often one-sided, not reciprocal
Lack of consistency
Quality time together
Other priorities
Lack of boundaries
If you need help with the breakup or management of a friendship, or any kind of interpersonal relationship, consider Friendship Coaching. This can give you an objective perspective that helps you see things more clearly, and take healthier actions. I’m here to help, Your Girlfriend Next Door.
Areas of Focus
Personal Relationships/ Healthy Boundaries
Goal Setting/ Time Management
Visualization
Confidence Building
Accountability Partner
Self-Care/ Self-Love
Establishing Values
Finding Your Voice + Speaking Your Truth
Power of Feminine Energy
Self-Esteem + Confidence Building
Living with Unapologetic Authenticity
Passion + Purpose
Partnership Makeover (Additional Cost)
Dating Marriage + Romance
Positive Thinking + Affirmations