Walking in Two Worlds: The Relational Self in Theory, Practice, and Community

able allows archetypal asked aspects attention awareness become began begin believe blessing body breath bring called client cognitive comes connection consciousness continue conversation core couple create creative dance deep described develop emotional energy example experience experienced explore expression eyes face fear feel felt field flow Gilligan give hand healing heart hold human idea identity images important individual inner integrate listening lives look means mind mother move nature neglected offers one's ourselves pain person physical positive possible practice present principles problem psychotherapy relational relational field relationship response seems Self-Relations sense session skills somatic space speak spiritual sponsor sponsorship story suffering suggest supervision symptoms talk therapist therapy things thought tion touch transformation trauma trying understanding voice whole York