![]() She devotes equal scrutiny to the journeys of her patients. But there are underlying issues at play, and she knows it. She tries to convince herself that she just needs the tools to get past the breakup so she can move on. She chooses Wendell, thinking that his familial status means he’ll be inclined to agree that her ex is simply an unethical jerk and a sociopath. ![]() She delivers her story from two points of view-as a psychotherapist working with patients and as a patient going through the rigors of therapy.įoundering after her fiancé abruptly ends their engagement, Gottlieb begins her search for a therapist-specifically a male therapist who is married and has children. "Of all my credentials as a therapist, the most significant is that I am a card-carrying member of the human race,” writes Lori Gottlieb, ’89, in Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, Her Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |