(512) 931-9128 Rich@RichardNicastro.com
When I first started out as a psychologist three decades ago, few clients were entering therapy with a self-diagnosis. They knew something about their life wasn’t working, or they were emotionally distressed in some way, but I rarely, if ever, heard, “I have an avoidant attachment style I’d like to
If you’re on the journey of healing from infidelity, understanding why some people abandon the affair recovery process can be helpful. There are uniquely sensitive issues that arise after an intimate betrayal, and anticipating them or gaining more insight about them can allow you to make a more deeply informed
“The period of time after I discovered my fiancé’s affair was brutal. One of the most challenging things I’ve ever experienced. And one of the biggest challenges within that was learning to deal with my own thoughts. I felt totally powerless to stop them, to even change them. My therapist
“My wife cheated on me three years ago. It was the most humiliating thing that ever happened to me. While our marriage has improved since, I’m still too ashamed to tell my closest friends…” Undeniably, infidelity trauma inflicts profound pain on any individual, regardless of gender. And also, male betrayal
In my work with individuals and couples healing from infidelity, I’ve heard this sentiment countless times: “There are many moments when I’ve been at the point of giving up. This is one of the most painful and exhausting things I have ever endured.” The reason this comes up so often