Forgiveness therapists in Hollister, California CA
Forgiveness
Daniela Bumann
Life Coach, Trauma-Sensitive Mindfulness Coach
Are you tired of destructive habits or need to forgive yourself or another? Recognize and get past limiting beliefs to live the life you WANT & deserve! In a positive and judgement free zone, learn NEW skills and strategies to achieve your goals and maximize your life - living it on your terms!
30 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Karen Rippy - Relationship Expert - office and online: Family, couple/marriage, extended family, students).
Marriage and Family Therapist, Ph.D., LMFT
Forgiveness is a process and it is a good idea for you and your partner to find full closure with a professional therapist rather than "sweep things under the rug" . Let me help you understand and more deeply understand "the elephant in the room."
Work individually and with your loved one to understand and heal relationship wounds.
39 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Dr Pamela Helen Polcyn
Marriage and Family Therapist, Phd, MFT
Forgiveness is an essential part of regaining wholeness and purpose in your life. Blame can keep you stuck and feeling disempowered. This process does not mean condoning inappropriate behavior. It is meant to facilitate growth and freedom in your life.
33 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Josh Dolin: Purpose Pathfinder
Life Coach
I assist clients in the journey of forgiveness, whether it's forgiving others or themselves. This process involves understanding the impact of holding onto resentment and learning to let go in a healthy, constructive way. Embark on your journey of forgiveness by scheduling a complimentary 15-minute consultation, where we'll discuss personalized strategies.
21 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Dr. David Shapiro
Psychologist, California Licensed Psychologist (License# PSY17495)
Forgiveness is quite frequently a component of the clinical work that I do. One guiding idea I share with my clients is that often it is more beneficial to forgive for the person forgiving than for the person being forgiven. An important distinction though is not to push people to forgive prematurely in such a way that it invalidates their feelings and concerns. Rather, I view forgiveness as something that can grow out of working through one's hurts. One important concept that my clients tend to find useful is compassion, not just for the other party, but for oneself as well.
24 Years Experience