Men's Counseling

Three Ways to Assert Your Needs with Difficult Coworkers

Three Ways to Assert Your Needs with Difficult Coworkers

Does it make you uncomfortable to say “no” to others? Do you avoid telling them how you feel in hopes that the problem will just go away? Do you feel like you are constantly trying to please other people, but at the end of the day they still seem displeased with you? Maybe there is a boss or coworker who completely overwhelms your ability to act; leaving you feeling miserable and resentful long after the workday is over.

Keeping Your Emotional Home Safe From Digital Overload

Keeping Your Emotional Home Safe From Digital Overload

The following series of blog posts are designed to help you assess your level of exposure to jarring political information on social media and news outlets. The goal is to focus your attention by being more selective about your exposure to the unfolding events.

Are You Ready to Make a Relationship Commitment? Four Questions to Ask Yourself

 Are You Ready to Make a Relationship Commitment? Four Questions to Ask Yourself

There comes a time in every relationship when you have to decide whether or not to take the next step. Maybe you’re considering asking the person you’re dating to be exclusive. Maybe you and your partner are thinking about moving in together. Or, perhaps you are discussing engagement and marriage.

Thoughts for People Considering Couples Therapy

Thoughts for People Considering Couples Therapy

The men in my practice often think of therapy for couples as a last resort for a relationship that’s on life support. While that is certainly a time to explore treatment as a couple, I also advise checking out this option well before you’re considering pulling the plug. I treated couples for years and have since stopped to focus solely on men’s health. Nevertheless, I’d like to share some thoughts...

The Stress Trap: Men Living with Anger and Emotional Detachment

The Stress Trap: Men Living with Anger and Emotional Detachment

The number of men living under severe stress has remained at epidemic proportions despite advances in self care over the last generation. It is estimated that 43% of all adults are suffering the adverse health effects of stress including increased risk of high blood pressure, diabetes, heart problems and asthma.