Home Actress Esther Perel HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Esther Perel Instagram - Who doesn’t know the feeling of wanting to be hugged by the very person we sometimes can’t stand to be in the same room with? Instead of turning toward one another, we often find ourselves tending to our wounds alone—and missing the chance to deepen our relationships. I often have to remind my clients that experiencing conflict in their relationship—whether it looks like a silent emotional standoff, a huge blowout fight, or something in between—isn’t necessarily a bad thing. There are plenty of strong yet volatile couples out there. Conflict is often a signal pointing us toward something else: a lack of trust or closeness, a boundary or dynamic that isn’t working, or feelings of anger, disappointment, or hurt. Whatever your situation may be, my new course, "Turning Conflict Into Connection" can help you lean in and find connection with your partner even when you disagree. Inside, I’ll take you through a series of short videos and exercises to teach you what causes conflict, how you can better understand your responses (and your partner’s), and skills and frameworks you can start using right away to find peace in your relationship even when you and your partner disagree. And because it only takes one different choice to change a pattern, you can take this course with or without a partner and still experience all the benefits. You’ll learn new ways to navigate conflict more effectively and gain the relational skills it takes to build more resilient relationships in the long term. Learn more about my new course by visiting the link in my bio. I'm excited to have you join me on this journey from Conflict to Connection.

Esther Perel Instagram – Who doesn’t know the feeling of wanting to be hugged by the very person we sometimes can’t stand to be in the same room with? Instead of turning toward one another, we often find ourselves tending to our wounds alone—and missing the chance to deepen our relationships. I often have to remind my clients that experiencing conflict in their relationship—whether it looks like a silent emotional standoff, a huge blowout fight, or something in between—isn’t necessarily a bad thing. There are plenty of strong yet volatile couples out there. Conflict is often a signal pointing us toward something else: a lack of trust or closeness, a boundary or dynamic that isn’t working, or feelings of anger, disappointment, or hurt. Whatever your situation may be, my new course, “Turning Conflict Into Connection” can help you lean in and find connection with your partner even when you disagree. Inside, I’ll take you through a series of short videos and exercises to teach you what causes conflict, how you can better understand your responses (and your partner’s), and skills and frameworks you can start using right away to find peace in your relationship even when you and your partner disagree. And because it only takes one different choice to change a pattern, you can take this course with or without a partner and still experience all the benefits. You’ll learn new ways to navigate conflict more effectively and gain the relational skills it takes to build more resilient relationships in the long term. Learn more about my new course by visiting the link in my bio. I’m excited to have you join me on this journey from Conflict to Connection.

Esther Perel Instagram - Who doesn’t know the feeling of wanting to be hugged by the very person we sometimes can’t stand to be in the same room with? Instead of turning toward one another, we often find ourselves tending to our wounds alone—and missing the chance to deepen our relationships. I often have to remind my clients that experiencing conflict in their relationship—whether it looks like a silent emotional standoff, a huge blowout fight, or something in between—isn’t necessarily a bad thing. There are plenty of strong yet volatile couples out there. Conflict is often a signal pointing us toward something else: a lack of trust or closeness, a boundary or dynamic that isn’t working, or feelings of anger, disappointment, or hurt. Whatever your situation may be, my new course, "Turning Conflict Into Connection" can help you lean in and find connection with your partner even when you disagree. Inside, I’ll take you through a series of short videos and exercises to teach you what causes conflict, how you can better understand your responses (and your partner’s), and skills and frameworks you can start using right away to find peace in your relationship even when you and your partner disagree. And because it only takes one different choice to change a pattern, you can take this course with or without a partner and still experience all the benefits. You’ll learn new ways to navigate conflict more effectively and gain the relational skills it takes to build more resilient relationships in the long term. Learn more about my new course by visiting the link in my bio. I'm excited to have you join me on this journey from Conflict to Connection.

Esther Perel Instagram – Who doesn’t know the feeling of wanting to be hugged by the very person we sometimes can’t stand to be in the same room with? Instead of turning toward one another, we often find ourselves tending to our wounds alone—and missing the chance to deepen our relationships.

I often have to remind my clients that experiencing conflict in their relationship—whether it looks like a silent emotional standoff, a huge blowout fight, or something in between—isn’t necessarily a bad thing. There are plenty of strong yet volatile couples out there. Conflict is often a signal pointing us toward something else: a lack of trust or closeness, a boundary or dynamic that isn’t working, or feelings of anger, disappointment, or hurt.

Whatever your situation may be, my new course, “Turning Conflict Into Connection” can help you lean in and find connection with your partner even when you disagree. Inside, I’ll take you through a series of short videos and exercises to teach you what causes conflict, how you can better understand your responses (and your partner’s), and skills and frameworks you can start using right away to find peace in your relationship even when you and your partner disagree.

And because it only takes one different choice to change a pattern, you can take this course with or without a partner and still experience all the benefits. You’ll learn new ways to navigate conflict more effectively and gain the relational skills it takes to build more resilient relationships in the long term.

Learn more about my new course by visiting the link in my bio. I’m excited to have you join me on this journey from Conflict to Connection. | Posted on 01/Dec/2023 03:11:26

Esther Perel Instagram – Over the last six months, my focus has been on the intricacies of conflict, specifically the diminishing capacity to manage it effectively, and how avoidance has become a prevalent response for many of us.

It can be challenging to distinguish between conflict that is productive, useful, and restorative and conflict that is destructive, useless, and harmful. Whether you or single or in a relationship, navigating conflict can be challenging. 

However, it is possible to turn conflict into connection. It takes empathy and grace, hard work and learning new skills. And it takes a bit of bravery. To explore this topic further, read this month’s newsletter through the link in my bio.
Esther Perel Instagram – I’ve spent much of the past two weeks watching, listening, and having difficult conversations—my attention locked on the horror that is taking place in the Middle East and the waves of fear and hatred reverberating across the world. As I’ve mentioned many times before, my parents were survivors of the Nazi concentration camps and sole survivors of their respective families. Like many of you, trauma was woven into the fabric of my family history. Today, an entire history of intergenerational trauma lies awake inside of me and I know I am not alone in experiencing that. 

My inbox during these days has been inundated with demands and pleas, for me to “speak out”, “say more”, “take a stance.” But after my previous post, I felt compelled to take a moment. Not because I had nothing to say but because I needed time to process, to gather my thoughts, to ensure that my anger, frustration, and fear don’t speak for me. This isn’t just another headline or a distant crisis; it hits close to home in a way that words can scarcely convey. And this moment of reflection has allowed me to honor the depth of the pain and resilience that runs through my family’s history and through the family history of many others, on all sides. I needed a moment to connect with the shared human experience that binds us all. 

Across our feeds, I see intense polarization. I see rage that is drowning out the fear. I see a focus on making a point rather than making a difference. The words we use emphasize our differences and pull us apart, but the feelings we hold highlight the similarities of our experiences. The grief, the fear, the heartbreak are universal.

In these last weeks, one thing has become clear, something crucial is missing—a sincere and compassionate acknowledgment of one another’s experiences. At this moment, we need compassion, curiosity, and empathy to stay connected, not only with the humanity of others, but with our own humanity. If we don’t find a way to truly listen to each other, acknowledge the collective pain, and stay connected, trauma will continue to be woven into the fabric of generations to come.

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