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North Vancouver, British Columbia therapist: Nicklas Ehrlich, counselor/therapist
Forgiveness

Nicklas Ehrlich

Counsellor/Therapist, MSW, RCC (#0843), RSW (#11561), Psychotherapist, Counsellor, Life-Coach, Hypnotherapist, Advanced Neurofeedback Trainer
Forgive the person and not the behaviour while still having healthy boundaries and not allowing abuse to continue. When people violate in various ways they are acting from their unconscious wounds and anxieties and are not healthy to be around. Lack of forgiveness negatively affects your health.  
46 Years Experience
Victoria, British Columbia therapist: Strength in Heart Counselling, treatment center
Forgiveness

Strength in Heart Counselling

Treatment Center, RSW, RCC, CCC
Forgiveness is a personal journey that can bring relief and growth. We support clients in exploring forgiveness—whether for themselves or others—without pressure or judgment. Our approach helps you process hurt and move forward with greater peace.  
8 Years Experience
Comox Valley, British Columbia therapist: Julie Taylor Counselling, counselor/therapist
Forgiveness

Julie Taylor Counselling

Counsellor/Therapist, MTC, RCS
There is a lot of talk about forgiveness these days. A popular notion is that we must forgive if we want to move forward but I find this a little confusing? I think to forgive oneself is important. Mega important. To understand why we do the things we do - and why someone else did to us what they did to us - is also important. But... Is it really up to us to judge and forgive someone else for their actions? Do we have that responsibility? We can hear their apology if one is forthcoming. But our responsibility is to ourselves (and to our young children). I believe we are free to choose how we wish to move forward and create our life from this moment. We are each of us, as adults, responsible for our own actions. People who have hurt us in some way are responsible for themselves. If forgiving is important to us, we can explore that. However Dr Rosenberg said that in order to be happy we must get to know ourselves, understand our needs and arrange our lives so that those needs are met. Our loved ones will naturally benefit from our happiness. (Of course we should never hurt anyone physically either, other than in self defence.)  
26 Years Experience
Kelowna, British Columbia therapist: Carl Malmsten, counselor/therapist
Forgiveness

Carl Malmsten

Counsellor/Therapist, MA, RCC, CHyp
Forgiveness can feel like a heavy burden. I help you explore your emotions, release resentment, and move toward healing — whether that means forgiving others or yourself.  
16 Years Experience
In-Person in Kelowna, BC V1Y 8C7
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces Alberta, British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Ontario, Saskatchewan
Vancouver, British Columbia therapist: David McAlinden, pre-licensed professional
Forgiveness

David McAlinden

Pre-Licensed Professional, MACP Candidate, Yorkville University
Forgiveness can be complicated, especially when hurt, resentment, disappointment, or guilt have been carried for a long time. Sometimes forgiveness is connected to other people, while other times it involves learning how to let go of anger toward yourself, make peace with the past, or move forward from experiences that still feel emotionally heavy. I provide a supportive, non-judgmental space where we can explore these experiences openly and honestly, without pressure to “just move on” before you’re ready. Together, we can work toward understanding, healing, and finding a way forward that feels genuine and meaningful to you.  
0 Years Experience
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces Alberta, British Columbia, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario (Online Only)

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