The Tragic Trauma in Children of Addicts and Alcoholics
Mon, Jan 22, 2024
Acting out their inner distress outwardly, the scapegoat gets routinely in trouble at home and school. They draw negative attention from the family, which can be a relief for other siblings. Scapegoats invoke reactions from others, which offers a sense of control because they often feel powerless at home. The scapegoat transfers the emotional chaos from the home environment into disruptive behaviors and misconduct. This pulls focus onto them instead of the dysfunctional home and addicted parent.
Is Marriage an Obsession For Women?
Mon, Jan 15, 2024
Why are you still single? Is a question countless women have to put up with. Find out if and why you have marriage obsession symptoms. Book a therapy session!
How Last Year’s Failures Can Help You Set Realistic Goals In 2024
Mon, Jan 8, 2024
Are you feeling guilty and disappointed for not setting realistic goals in 2024? Learn how to turn your failed plans into manageable goals in 2024.
Attachment Styles: How Childhoods Shape Adult Relationships
Tue, Dec 12, 2023
This article discusses the four attachment styles & how they shape adult relationships. After each we suggest ways to evolve to become securely attached.
Mental Health Awareness for Men in Kenya
Mon, Nov 20, 2023
At Clarity Counseling we understand the need for men to seek mental health support & have expert counseling services in Kenya fit for men. Book a session today!
Help! My Partner’s Infidelity is Taking a Toll on Me
Mon, Nov 6, 2023
At Clarity we offer therapy for infidelity in relationships. We will help you process your feelings, think deeply about your next step, and find healing.
Toxic Relationships in Nairobi; How to Get Out
Wed, Oct 25, 2023
We focus on helping clients recover from challenging situations like toxic relationships. We will guide and support you to find new meaning in life.
Healing Father Wounds
Tue, Oct 17, 2023
You may have grown up in a home where your father was emotionally distant and critical of everything you did. He may or may not have used abusive words but rarely praised your achievements and often compared you with your other siblings.