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September 2009
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214-796-2323 Mark Felber specializes in couples/marriage counseling and addictive behaviors. He also works with individuals who are experiencing grief, anger, and unresolved trauma issues. Other issues that often affect individuals such as drug abuse and codependency are also addressed in therapy. Mr. Felber brings empathy and years of training in therapeutic techniques to his practice. His therapy sessions facilitate personal growth, heal childhood wounds, and address present difficulties.
Contact Mark today for a complimentary session to explore your issues. 214-796-2323 |
A Note from Mark Felber
"There are children playing in the streets who could solve some of my top problems in physics, because they have modes of sensory perception that I lost long ago." To reply to this newsletter, please click here. Messages using the reply button will not be delivered. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
A friend forgives another friend for gossiping about her. A husband forgives a wife for lying to him about her intimate relationship with another man. A mother forgives the man who murdered her daughter. The human capacity to forgive even the deepest wrongs is awe-inspiring. For many people, forgiving others is liberation from anger and grievance that leads to a richer and happier life. But there is an even deeper peace to be found through what might be the hardest act of all--forgiving ourselves. The first part of any conflict we must resolve is not between "me and my neighbor," but between "me and me." So believes author and therapist Thom Rutledge, who has written extensively on forgiveness and self-forgiveness. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Top 10 Forms of Addiction Denial Few of us would be eager to admit that our spouse, child, or friend has an addiction. Often we don't recognize the problem until authorities are involved. Then we ask how we could have missed the signs. Here are ten guises that denial can take, adapted from Avoiding Relapse: Catching Your Inner Con, by Lynn Namka. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Announcements Hooked on Love: When You Love Too Much (Part I & II) Ten Reasons Why You Should Attend This Seminar People who are codependent or addicted to love spend their lives taking care of others while neglecting themselves. It might sound noble, but in the end, this care-taking damages relationships and robs codependents of happiness and satisfaction. Fortunately, change is possible. There are ways to learn how to stop giving yourself away. What You Will Learn:
Details about this Program Dallas psychotherapist Mark Felber, L.P.C., L.C.D.C., C.P. CET II specializes in grief recovery, couples therapy, co-dependency and addictions. He can be reached at 214-796-2323 or visit his website at www.MarriageCPR.com. |
Copyright 2009 Claire Communications. |
Mark Felber, M.S.