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Are you entangled in difficult relationships or painful emotions?
Do you want to untangle your life and reclaim your freedom?
Systemic Diagnosis & Relationship Coaching
Our quality coaching includes improving
relationships, and we use a relationship diagnosis format. To help you
effectively, we
need to know what's going on NOW in your relationships and which
relationships require what changes, in what sequence, for you to
enjoy achieving your goals.
We help people explore their relationships from
many perspectives. We have tested our diagnosis in many countries, and find it to be valid across cultures,
even with members of aboriginal groups who have never heard of
Western psycho-theologies and philosophies.
Our systemic coaching blends goal diagnosis and relationship diagnosis
with non-verbal diagnosis. It requires mastery of some
basic skills that we teach. Here is a quick self-test that you might enjoy:
- Can you build trusting relationships easily?
- Can you test whether relationship goals are achieved?
- Can you dissolve common verbal and non-verbal objections?
- Can you put all answers together to make a coherent model?
- Can you test whether verbal answers match non-verbal signals?
- Can you test the answers and your model using other modalities?
- Can you check the consequences of possible actions or inaction?
- Can you neutrally ask questions without favoring certain
answers?
- Can you neutrally listen to answers, without distorting
the answers?
- Can you recognize transferences, transference loops and
identity loss?
Our relationship diagnosis helps us rapidly assess and
often predict relationship behavior, so that we can better help you
evaluate your relationships, goals, beliefs and blocks; and provide much of
the information you need to fulfill your goals.
Relationship diagnosis can help you to assess,
evaluate and change your relationships. It provides
valuable relationship information in a short time that you can correlate,
test, confirm and integrate using our other systemic coaching tools.
Goal Diagnosis: "What do you want?"
As you improve at relationship diagnosis, you can include goal diagnosis.
Few people can answer the question, "What do you want?" with
a single, specific, timed goal with a plan to actualize the goal in ways
that benefit (or at least do not harm) all important people involved.
You can use goal diagnosis to identify the potential consequences and
side-effects of achieving goals and of the strategies for achieving those goals.
Together, relationship diagnosis and goal diagnosis help people
find appropriate goals and appropriate strategies for achieving those goals.
You can test the validity of a goal or any step towards its achievement
logically, emotionally and non-verbally. You can test the desirability of
the consequences of achieving a goal, any verbal or non-verbal
objections to that goal (or to the strategy for achieving it)
and to success in the goal context.
Psychobiology of Soul
. Coaching & Chaos
. Quantum Coaching
Relationship Entanglements
By systemic relationship entanglements we refer to unwanted
emotional confusion or bonds between people, usually unpleasant
feelings or beliefs based on past injustice and guilt. Entanglements
can generate enormous suffering, and are both the cause and effect of
abnormal relationship behavior. The consequences of entanglements
include depression and illness.
Entangled people often ignore or excuse their own problematic behavior.
They blame others, complain and justify their entanglements. Most people
will suffer long before they seek relationship coaching that can dissolve
entanglements. (For most people, suffering seems to be an
essential step to health.)
Depression
can also follow entanglements with cults and
cult-like organizations (e.g. military, multi-level marketing, some government
agencies). Soulwork Exit
Coaching can help people disentangle from unhealthy groups and
organizations, from past counselors or from
damage by therapists.
Helping professionals and managers who can recognize the
behaviors associated with identity loss
can predict problems, get help early and
protect people and organizations from unpleasant consequences.
Identity Loss
In any family (or other human system), people are alert to
justice and guilt, and respond to perceived injustice following the examples
set by parents and grandparents. We refer to some common responses
to injustice and disappointments as
identity loss: We help people
find themselves.
- Cannot change behavior
(Identity Bonds)
- Cannot express own life choices
(Identifications)
- Cannot make decisions without conflict
(Identity Conflict)
- Cannot describe, feel or express emotions
(Lost Resources)
1. Some Beliefs are Bonds
People who stay in unpleasant relationships despite having reasons
to leave may be emotionally bonded. Relationship bonds may manifest as
helplessness and hopelessness - represented by beliefs such as
"I must do as I am told", "I deserve to feel bad"
or "I cannot leave".
Bonded beliefs are usually conditions for difficult relationships
to continue. Most show up as obsessive thoughts, chronic feelings or
compulsive actions. For more, see Bonds.
2. Systemic Identifications
A person may identify with another person who is perceived as
having been treated unjustly. (Watching cinema often produces short-term
identifications lasting a few minutes). Some
common identifications have predictable sets of chronic symptoms:
People with identifications may express emotional outbursts. A
search for the emotional triggers often indicates the causative
entanglement and the type of identification. Identifications
seem to be common and cause much common suffering. Dysfunctional identified
people may be diagnosed as psychotic.
3. Systemic Identity Conflict
People with identity conflict may swing between two poles or identities -
sometimes within a few minutes. A decision or promise made in one
polarity may be forgotten or ignored in the other. In extreme cases, if
one polarity is depressed, a person may be diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
If the person is amnesic of personality changes, the diagnosis
may be multiple personality syndrome.
Although systemic coaching may not be appropriate for diagnosable
emotional problems, our coaching can dissolve many unpleasant emotions
and dysfunctional behaviors.
4. Systemic Identity Loss
A person who cannot describe or feel emotions may lose sense of self.
We call extreme cases Lost Identity (an acute type might be
called a nervous breakdown). Lost Identity can result from abuse [see
child abuse ], or from being
ignored as a child. People with severe identity loss often function in a
robot-like manner - they may only participate in life intellectually.
We can help you dissolve emotional blocks and relationship issues
Online Coaching & Mentorship
Plagiarism is theft. Copyright ©
Martyn Carruthers,
2003-2012 All rights reserved.
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