The Ten Essential Skills for Co-Creating Conscious Completion

Completing relationships is often one of the most painful experiences of life. Because of this, people tend to avoid dealing with completion altogether. There are four ways we have observed that relationships can be completed; death, drifting apart, abrupt expulsion or ejection from the relationship and conscious completion. Sometimes completion is only about changing the form of the relationship and recreating it, not necessarily the end of the relationship altogether. A good example of this is when parents divorce; they are still responsible for co-parenting. Consequently they are remaining in relationship, albeit a different form than marriage and romance.

When people drift apart, it is often because there were things they were afraid to talk about. The cumulative effect of avoiding important conversations about difficult issues is emotional numbing and distancing. Often, the eventual outcome is drifting apart. Geographical distance can also lead to drifting apart, as well as a lack of common interests. Continue reading »

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written by Paul and Layne \\ tags: , , , ,

We want to share a thought provoking piece by our friend and colleague, author and teacher Raphael Cushnir.

This article was originally published in the Detroit Free Press, as well as Psychology Today and the Huffington Post.

Please enjoy . . .

Our Economic Crisis Is an Emotional Problem

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written by Paul Cutright \\ tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

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