It is during those "quiet" times when one can contemplate on:
Where am I now?
Where do I want to go?
How am I getting there?
Perry
> it can be embarrassing to share some things
>
> This is my first entry, and so I may be making a point wrongly.
> Please correct me if this is the case.
> Perhaps a solution to the "embarassment" dilemma is to not actually
> tell a cousellor, but to talk to oneself, either in written or tape
> recording form. I suspect that the main function of a counsellor is
> to act as a sounding board, where the person with a problem
actually
> identifies the underlying reasons for their problem. Actually
> enunciating the problem can help the person sort things out
> themselves, without the need for a counsellor. A counsellor can
help,
> but when things are too embarassing, it would probably be better
for
> the person to talk or write to themselves. They can play back the
> recording and see what it sounds like to a listener. I wonder what
> members who make use of counselling think of this approach. I would
> welcome their comments, re the importance of counsellors in the mix.
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