Self Esteem therapists in Milford, New Hampshire NH
Self Esteem
Sarah C. Benoit
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LCMHC, LMHC, PLLC
We all have things that we don't like about ourselves or we want to change. However some of us can also have a negative self image that dictates our overall self esteem and self worth. This often manifests in negative self talk, a defeatist outlook and believing we are inferior to others. It also can manifest in excessive comparison of ourselves to others. Changing that negative self talk and reframing our thoughts and perspectives can help us see ourselves in a more positive light which helps to improve our self esteem.
20 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr. Erick David Arguello
Psychologist, PsyD
I am dedicated to helping individuals cultivate a positive self-image and enhance their confidence. Whether you're struggling with feelings of low self-worth, self-doubt, or a lack of self-compassion, I offer a safe and supportive space to explore these issues and work towards positive change.
15 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr. Traci Williams
Psychologist, PsyD, ABPP, CFT-I
In our work together, I help you develop a stronger sense of self-worth and confidence by helping you identify negative self-talk and beliefs, challenge and reframe them, and develop more positive and realistic self-perceptions.
11 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Jill Morris
Psychologist, PhD, LP
Is self-doubt, negative thoughts about yourself, or worries about people's perceptions of you getting in your way of doing the things that you would like to do? Working on increasing self esteem in therapy can be incredibly helpful. Together, we will identify what stories you have about yourself that may be negatively impacting your confidence and self esteem and work to acknowledge the many strengths that you have.
10 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Hannah Warshowsky
Psychologist, PhD
I talk about self-criticism, often how we express self-esteem, with all of my clients. Every. Single. One. We call ourselves things we would never call anyone else “disgusting, lazy, unworthy, embarrassing, ugly, stupid. The list goes on and on. Instead of metaphorically beating yourself up for beating yourself up (because that defeats the purpose right?) try some of these tips. ✔️
Try talking to yourself how you would talk to a best friend, small child, or a lovable pet. You can still challenge yourself but say it in a gentle way. “I know you are really tired but you are gonna feel better if you get up and make some breakfast.
8 Years Experience