Dr. Amy E. Keller is a Doctor of Psychology in Psychoanalysis and a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. She has a private practice in Pasadena, California and is the author of Get Real, Get Going: The Definitive Roadmap to Starting the Private Practice of your Dreams.
All tagged Communication
In this post, Dr. Amy explains that it is important to connect with an aging loved one: you’ll get to know them better, you’ll strengthen your relationship, and create genuine memories in the process. Read on for communication tips and questions you can ask to get the conversations rolling.
It is so important to know and to be able to articulate your passion for your work. Passion is contagious, it will draw patients to you and help you attract clients who are a perfect fit for your practice. In this post, Dr. Amy shares some questions to help you discover what you are passionate about.
We’ve all been caught in a big argument that started with something small. A simple word, tone, or minor transgression struck a nerve and you couldn’t resist striking back. That, my friends, is Shenpa, you’re triggered and are compelled to respond. In this article, Dr. Amy explains Shenpa and how to avoid getting hooked.
As we round the corner into a new year and contemplate our own resolutions, Dr. Amy discusses the importance of also learning about your partner’s hopes and dreams for the future.
Dr. Amy shares some tips for men how to share their feelings, even if they aren’t sure what those feelings are. Read on to learn some ways you can help identify your emotions.
The best aphrodisiac is good communication! Read on as Dr. Amy shares a few tips for men on how to be better listeners.
We all make mistakes in our relationships and the damage these mistakes cause -- your partner feeling traumatized, devastated, or broken -- can be difficult to repair, but not impossible! After working with many, many couples in therapy who have experienced some kind of infidelity, Dr. Amy Keller has found a surefire formula to repair, rebuild and move on.
The Gottmans have discovered that nearly 1/3 of all conflicts can be resolved with the right approach. Read on to see Dr. Amy’s take on the right approach and tips on how to best proceed.
The pressure of the holidays and extra time spent with loved ones can really show us where we need to do work to keep relationships strong.
