Self Esteem therapists in Applecross, Western Australia WA, Australia AU
Sterna Althaus
Marriage and Family Therapist, Dip Couns
I work on the client's relationship with self, using attachment theory, and restoring trust and joy in their life. Working with the five love languages, we learn how to create shared meaning and experiences to promote strong inner self-esteem and positive relationships. We discover ways to ehance the relationship between our inner and outer world while ensuring we work as a team to promote wellness and positive self image in the client's world.
6 Years Experience
Susan Loane Counselling - Voted Best Counselling Gold Coast Region!
Psychologist, Dual Degree: Psychology:Bachelor of Social Work: Bachelor of Social Sciences UQ/Qut
SELF ESTEEM: what is so important about having self esteem, well, in a nutshell, it's not everything, but there is nothing without it. Contact me if you feel your self esteem has taken an blow. I can work with you to understand how this has taken place, and more importantly how to get you into a better place.
27 Years Experience
Birgit Schreiber
Psychologist, PhD and MA in Psychology
Self-esteem is at the core of what we do in life: in our relationships, at work, in our families, and so on. Building self-esteem is a personal path that is essential for all of us.
24 Years Experience
Israel Berger
Counsellor/Therapist, MBBS, MPsych, PhD, CCTP
Low self-esteem can be caused by many things. Regardless of why you may experience low self-esteem, I am here to help you feel more confident and connected. Psychodynamic psychotherapy, particularly the Conversational Model, can be especially helpful in improving self-esteem.
18 Years Experience
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