Adultery counselling

Young people in the 18–25-year age band are legally adults, but this does not mean that they feel ‘grown up’. They move towards adulthood in the context of a diminishing support network, and this can leave them feeling isolated and vulnerable. Contact with parents and other relatives may diminish or be lost as family ties weaken or disintegrate through divorce, geographic dispersion and social diversity. Friendship networks may be unstable.
Many serious mental illnesses tend to appear in the late teens or early 20’s (bipolar, schizophrenia). Other common problems may include substance abuse, eating disorders, depression and anxiety. These illnesses and issues complicate the already complex question of life choices and direction.
Therapy helps young adult clients to explore their identity or how well they know him or herself? What is one’s personality type, one’s values and goals, one’s sense of him or herself in the world?
We Help the, to be more compassionate view of themselves. We support and try to resolve painful past injuries. We encourage them to reduce the negative self-talk and increase positive self-talk. We guide them in the way of self-Integration and improve self-esteem.