Infidelity therapists in Berlin, Germany DE

Infidelity is very common and often leads to a number of problems. Sometimes it is with consent of the other person/s and there are many different concepts of how people like to construct relationships. However, if it is not agreed upon in a monogamous relationship it needs to be addressed. What are the reasons that caused one or both partners to seek something elsewhere? How do both partners want to deal with what has happened? What perspectives do they have and how will they decide to behave now and in the future? How can fears, anger, distrust and pain be addressed?  

Infidelity is a term that describes the act of being unfaithful to one's partner, either emotionally or sexually, or both. Infidelity can be a very traumatic event for both partners, as it can shatter trust, self-esteem, and intimacy. Even in couples who have agreed on open relationships or polyamory or in extended couples (romantic/sexual relationships involving more than two partners), there may be situations where one partner may feel that they have been cheated on. Infidelity can be a reason for ending a relationship, if that is important to you. However, in some couples, infidelity can be a very painful and important crisis that helps the couple move to a new level of trust and closeness. Usually, if the couple decides to continue the relationship, it is highly desirable that both partners participate in couples therapy. If you have decided to end the relationship, you can seek individual help to heal your emotional wounds. Couples therapy is a process of working with a trained professional who can help you and your partner understand and resolve the issues that led to infidelity, rebuild trust and communication, and enhance your relationship satisfaction and quality. Individual therapy is a process of working with a trained professional who can help you cope with the emotional impact of infidelity, such as anger, sadness, guilt, shame, or betrayal. Individual therapy can also help you regain your self-esteem, confidence, and identity. A separate topic in psychotherapy is compulsive infidelity. If a person does not want to cheat, but constantly cheats on their partners, this phenomenon requires long-term and deep therapy in the schema-therapy approach. Schema therapy is an integrative form of psychotherapy that combines elements of cognitive, behavioral, psychodynamic, and humanistic therapies. It aims to identify and change the deep-seated patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving that underlie chronic psychological problems.