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Internationally renown Gestalt therapy trainer Elinor Greenberg, Ph.D, author, “Borderline, Narcissistic, and Schizoid Adaptations: The Pursuit of Love, Admiration and Safety” — An internationally renown Gestalt therapy trainer who specializes in teaching the diagnosis and treatment of Borderline, Narcissistic, and Schizoid adaptations — in a lively and practical way.
In addition to her private practice, Dr. Greenberg has been the Associate Editor of Gestalt Review, a faculty member of the New York Institute for Gestalt Therapy, and on the faculty of the Gestalt Center for Psychotherapy and Training. There, she designed and teaches a post-graduate program on the diagnosis and treatment of borderline, narcissistic, and schizoid adaptations. Dr. Greenberg has trained psychotherapists throughout the US, Norway, Sweden, Wales, England, Russia, and Mexico.
She also takes her understanding to the masses, by explaining the details of borderline, narcissistic, and schizoid adaptations to readers of Quora.com. She has been named a Top Writer for 2017 and 2018. Dr. Greenberg’s book, “Borderline, Narcissistic, and Schizoid Adaptations: The Pursuit of Love, Admiration and Safety,” is the topic of our podcast interview for our new Truly Amazing Women book series — “Why Divorce: 5 Reasons to Leave,” by Inkandescent™ founder, Hope Katz Gibbs.
Divorce Attorney Rachel L. Virk, author, “The Four Ways of Divorce: Litigation, Negotiation, Collaboration, Mediation” In practice since 1989 litigating, negotiating, collaborating, and mediating divorce cases throughout Northern Virginia, Rachel is Certified as a Mediator by the Virginia Supreme Court at the Circuit Court Family level, and is a trained collaborative law practitioner. A member of several local, state, national and international professional associations addressing divorce dispute resolution, she is the author of “The Four Ways of Divorce.”
In chapter 1 she explains: _You want out. You no longer love or need your spouse. The kids are older, and you are now earning a living wage. You are tired of your spouse’s drinking, untreated mental instability, abusiveness or emotional problems manifested in part by destructive spending habits or other addictions.
Or your spouse has informed you that he or she wants a divorce, or no longer loves you. You find the cell phone records, emails, credit card receipts, hotel records or cards to your spouse from his or her paramour. You decide that if your spouse is unable to make you feel loved, fulfilled and happy, there may be someone else out there who can. You don’t want to feel empty and sad all the time anymore.
Or, you finally found your soul mate, and it is not your spouse.
Now what? Click here to read more.