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The Therapist-Client Relationship
Relationships require good chemistry! That includes the one with your therapist. In a consultation, you share a bit of your story and also envision what it is like to work with each other. If you decide you are not the right fit, that is also totally ok.

Stay Present for New Information
In treatment, you discover new things. It is helpful to the process if you journal about them or talk to your therapist. Also, as you navigate through the world, the ability to notice new emotional information is a useful skill that improves all your relationships.

Patience with the Process and Yourself
We all want to feel better quickly. But the best way for relief to last is to cultivate trust in the process. Talk with your prospective therapist upfront about expectations. And if you are having trouble believing things will get better let them know.

Honesty and Vulnerability Matter
Even when it is scary or uncomfortable, the more truthful you are with your therapist the better. From experience, I can say it is a relief to speak your truth. In fact, the pressure of holding things in is much more painful than just putting them out there.
Therapy is Hard But Worth It!
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The whole reason you decided to come to therapy is to feel better by breaking old emotional patterns, right? I wish I could tell you it is just smooth sailing from the start, but it can be challenging. You will probably look at some tough stuff about the past and the present. Maybe evaluate how things ended up the way they are right now. And perhaps make some promises to yourself to explore new ways of being. All of that means showing up to do the work in session and then showing up for yourself in your life. While the work is challenging, the rewards improve your life and relationships for years to come. |
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Contact Anna for a Consultation
As a body-mind connection expert, I help busy professionals and parents cope with their high-stress lives. In this 60-minute session, let's find out what brings you to therapy and discuss how a body-mind approach can support the changes you wish to make.

Meet Anna Hindell, LCSW-RLocated in the Midtown South section of NYC, Anna is a Gestalt therapist who integrates the body-mind connection into her mental health treatment. She received her MSW at NYU, completed post-graduate training at the Gestalt Associates for Psychotherapy, and graduated from the Center for Somatic Studies. Anna is also a Certified Iyengar Yoga Teacher and a yoga therapist.
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