RELATIONSHIP COUNSELLING CROWS NEST

Ginny Lindsay
RELATIONSHIP COUNSELLING CROWS NEST
Need help for the most important relationship in your life?
If you want a better relationship with your partner, spouse, family, friend or colleagues we can help!
How?
By giving you the support, direction and constructive guidance so you can find a way forward. We’ll also help you make the best decisions possible, for yourself and the relationship.
Relationship Therapist Crows Nest
We specialise in providing relationship counselling in an open, non-judgemental and encouraging environment.
Located in Crows Nest, we use our professional training and life experience to equip you with the knowledge and skills to create healthy relationships.
We will start by identifying what’s causing your unhappiness – and then give you practical and realistic strategies to deal with it, so you can get the relationship back under control.
If you are in a relationship that is not mutually supportive, or defined by continual criticism, manipulation or worse – then these are all signs of an unhealthy relationship. If you are unhappy in a relationship, but are having trouble deciding if this is ‘normal’, want to work to improve the relationship, or make the call to end the relationship – then we can help!
Call me, Ginny, on 0412 88 2345 or message me at ginny@from2to3.com.au to set up your first relationship counselling session
Relationship Counselling Goals
Not quite sure what to expect from relationship counselling? Goals of our relationship counselling include:
- Working out challenges in your relationships
- Finding a solution that is healthy for both parties
- Learning how to communicate again
- Improving the connection with your partner
- Connecting on a deeper level with your partner
Before you know it you’ll start to feel better, and you can begin to move forward.
Relationship Counselling Crows Nest: About Me
My name is Ginny and I’m the Principal Therapist at From 2 to 3, and a Practising Psychotherapist and Counsellor.
Most importantly I have life experience – including a divorce and raising a child as a single parent. This means I have learnt – through hard and rewarding times, to adapt to my changing circumstances and be resilient. It’s an important skill to have in life – and one I can share with you.
My qualifications include a Bachelor Degree in Psychotherapy, Counselling and Human Change, and I am a Member of the PACFA – Psychotherapy and Counselling Federation of Australia.
Crows Nest Counselling: Our Services
Besides relationship counselling our practice offer a range of other services, including:
- Marriage counselling
- Individual counselling
- Couples counselling
- Perinatal counselling
- Anxiety counselling
- Grief and loss counselling
Call me, Ginny, on 0412 88 2345 or message me at ginny@from2to3.com.au if you are ready to talk – I am always ready to listen!
Frequently Asked Questions
Wouldn’t ending the relationship be better than relationship counselling?
It depends on the situation. If the couple is having serious problems that they cannot seem to solve on their own, then ending the relationship may be the best option. However, if the couple is willing to work on their relationship and is open to trying new things, then relationship counselling may be a better option.
It’s important to remember that every relationship is different, so there is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question. The best way to get advice on your specific situation is to book a preliminary session so that I can get to know you and your partner and understand your unique needs.
How is relationship counselling different from talking to a friend?
There are a few key ways in which relationship counselling is different from talking to a friend. First, relationship therapists, like me, are trained professionals who understand the dynamics of relationships and can offer specific advice and guidance. Second, therapy sessions are confidential, which means that whatever is discussed in counselling will not be shared with anyone else. Finally, therapy is typically focused on problem-solving and goal-setting, whereas conversations with friends are often more general and open-ended.
Why does relationship therapy take so long?
Relationships are incredibly complex, and as such, it can take a long time to identify and address the issues that are causing problems. Additionally, it can take time for couples to learn new skills and communication techniques that can help them resolve their issues.
When couples first enter therapy, there is often a reluctance to open up and share what is really going on. It can take time for trust to be established and for couples to feel comfortable sharing their thoughts and feelings.
How can a therapist understand the dynamics of my relationship?
Therapists are trained to understand the psychology behind relationships. They can analyse most situations and see beyond the superficial to what is really going on. However, it’s also important for the couple to be honest and forthcoming about their relationship in order for the therapist to gain an accurate understanding of the dynamics.
Should I get individual counselling too?
It depends on your situation. If you and your partner are having difficulty communicating or working through problems together, individual counselling can help you explore your own thoughts and feelings and learn new ways to communicate with your partner.
If you are experiencing anxiety, depression, or other mental health issues that are affecting your relationship, individual counselling can help you address these issues and learn how to manage them in a way that doesn’t put strain on your relationship.
It’s best to book an assessment so that I am able to evaluate your unique situation and make a recommendation based on that.