Self Esteem therapists in Kimberley, England ENG, United Kingdom GB
Self Esteem
James Hitchen - I Am James Therapy & Coaching
Therapist, Psychotherapeutic counselling (level 5), MBACP, AdV member Addiction Professionals, MNCPS accred. National Centre For Eating Disorders
Low self esteem can be paralysing and can lead to other issues. however it does not need to be this way. I use both my personal and professional experience to help clients find rediscover themselves and thrive in life. I use both counselling and coaching skills to support clients on their journey.
7 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Nick Morecroft Trauma Counselling
Counsellor/Therapist, MBACP
Much of our self esteem is originally developed through a healthy interactive relationship with our parents or caregivers during childhood. Interruptions, abuse or neglect during childhood creates a break in the development of self esteem. This can be addressed in therapy, changing self-defeating beliefs formed as a result of how you were treated, and creating ways to build your self esteem in adult life.
10 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr David Tilbrook
Psychologist, Chartered Clinical Psychologist Specialising in Psychotherapy with Senior Practitioner Status
Getting back on our own side, being there for our self, interested in our self, wanting good things for our self, requires undoing processes that have probably become entrenched habits of being self critical or ignoring and dismissing our self. Once we see that we have got stuck in such ways of treating our self, we can work hard together to take a stand against these processes, and reconnect with our healthy self love and care.
24 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Aleksei Panov
Registered Psychotherapist, MA Psy, MS Psy, RP
Believe in yourself. Create healthy boundaries. Acceptance of yourself. Developing necessary skills. These are the four foundations of self-esteem. Step by step we will build the building of your self-esteem.
15 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr Aneliya Gonsard
Psychologist, DClinPscy, MSc, BA
We all relate to ourselves in varied and sometimes fluctuating ways - sometimes critically and harshly, other times in more gente and forgiving ways. This relationship is influenced by past and current experiences and what we have 'taken in' from those (especially with caregivers and other important people in our lives). A punitive, demeaning stance to one's own self, which has been there for a long time and is hard to shift, is what brings many people to therapy. Both because of the suffering it inflicts internally, as well as the impact it has on the way a person relates to the external world.
If this is something you struggle with and would like to explore the option of psychotherapy to address this, please get in touch.
14 Years Experience