Self Esteem therapists in Bli Bli, Queensland QLD, Australia AU
Self Esteem
Ruth Schmidt Neven Phd
Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist and Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist
My focus is to go beyond the symptom and to understand early and later childhood history, since problems of self esteem are generally long standing. I encourage peoplel to be able to gain insight into earlier family relationships and to begin to develop a sense of self in which they can acknowledge their self worth
43 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Robby Fullerton
Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist & Executive Coach
I work with clients on a range of issues relating to self-esteem and self-worth.
10 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Alexina Baldini
Psychologist, B.B.Sc., G.D.A.C.P., M.Psych.(For.), F.A.P.S.
How we think and feel about ourselves drives many of our behaviours and interactions with others, and often determines our internal motivation and sense of control. Working on self esteem through understanding contributing factors throughout our development can revolutionise our sense of self, allowing barriers to achievement to be minimised and helping to create a purposeful and rewarding internal world that matches what may be acted out externally, leading to authentic self-esteem that contributes to happiness and satisfaction.
37 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Kate Cooke Counselling & Psychotherapy - Initial contact by email only please.
Registered Psychotherapist, Credentialled Mental Health Nurse, Psychodramatist (AANZPA), MBT Therapist, PACFA Clinical Registrant.
Kate recognises the importance of this aspect of personality, understanding that building self-esteem is sometimes a byproduct of achievements, however small.
48 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Ari Goldberger
Psychologist, Bachelor Of Science (Psychology), Post Graduate Diploma of Psychology, Masters of Psychology (Counselling)
Self-concept is the absolute foundation of well-being as manifested in all forms. With the foundation of self-acceptance and self-love, life is extremely challenging. The ego will instantly manipulate one to look for love "out there" which is limited and illusory in nature. Our core and birthright is self-love and joy, however childhood trauma conceals the access to this state, instead creating a self-concept based on shame. Once the shame is transcended, we experience an automatic state of self-love which always there to begin with but had inevitably been "forgotten" due to the negative programming of adverse childhood experiences.
11 Years Experience