Quarantining With A New Significant Other During The COVID-19 Crisis
If you are in a fairly new romantic relationship, this [...]
Discovering Your Partner Has Cheated–Individual Versus Couple’s Therapy, and Where to Start
by Katherine Lee, LCSW Learning that your partner or spouse [...]
Women with Cold Feet: How to Know If You Have a Fear of Commitment
by Katherine Lee, LCSW He’s not tall enough. His laugh [...]
For Your Mind AND Your Face: My View on Why Coming to Rouge, a Makeup Salon, is Good for Your Mental Health
As a therapist who specializes in working with millenials, I encounter many young women who struggle with self-confidence and finding their place in NYC. The pressure of job interviews, business meetings, NYC nightlife, and the city’s dating scene can feel intimidating. In these cases, I work with clients to develop ways they may feel better about themselves and more equipped to confront the very scenarios they’re afraid to approach.
An Open Letter to Supervisors and Managers: 5 Easy Fixes that can Increase Satisfaction and Motivation in the Workplace in 2016
by Katherine Lee, LCSW The process of communication between employees [...]
Female Infidelity: Guilt, Excitement, Loneliness, and How to Deal
Women who cheat on their partners often experience a barrage of emotions. Guilt mixed up with excitement from the affair, as well as shame and loneliness are quite common. Not only is it hard to risk judgment from others by talking about cheating; society often pigeonholes men to be the ones to step outside of a relationship, leaving females in this position feeling especially stigmatized and isolated. The truth is, current research reveals that women are as likely to cheat as men.
Online Dating: How to Avoid First Date Disappointment
Connecting with a potential match online can seem exciting, but [...]
Do the Spring/Summer Blues Really Exist?
by Katherine Lee, LCSW Spring and summer are near, and [...]
Burned Out at Work? How to Decide When It’s The Right Time to Call it Quits
Work often plays a major part in how we feel about ourselves, and in how we view our day to day life. So what do we do when we begin to feel burned out, out at work? Is this enough to tell us that we need to stop what we’re currently doing, and look for a new job?
Why starting therapy may be your best resolution of 2015
We’re all too familiar with the idea that the start of a new year can mean the start of a “new you.” An increase in commercials for weight loss or dating sites, gym membership sales, and the popular notion that now is the time to start fresh and meet new goals tend to weigh on our minds. The truth is, staying committed to achieving our resolutions is not easy.