Are you one who likes to keep the peace even When it comes at a high emotional price for yourself? Do your attempts to resolve differences with a controller leave you feeling wrung out and discouraged? Do you sense that your best traits (goodness, kindness, cooperation) somehow become a disadvantage with an overbearing counterpart? These questions and many more are addressed in the book, When Pleasing You Is Killing Me.
For years he conducted popula.
He is a best selling author of books such as Enough About You, Let\'s Talk About Me, and The Anger Trap.
Since 2005 he has practiced at the Southlake Psychiatric and Counseling Center near Dallas, Texas.
Les Carter has maintained a private counseling practice since 1980 When he affiliated with the Minirth-Meier Clinic in Richardson, Texas where he worked for 25 years.
About the Author: Dr.
Readers will be inspired to set their own pace in life, as opposed to letting the controller call the shots.
Carter will recount how real life pleasers developed relationship boundaries by incorporating assertiveness skills, ceasing unnecessary defensiveness, and setting aside false guilt for inner trust.
In the book, Dr.
But When they routinely butt heads with controlling counterparts, their maturation is stunted as they predictably get pulled into power forms of communication that include coercion, shaming, accusations, defensiveness, anger, suppression, and the like.
People pleasers are naturally positioned to increase their maturity since they are already predisposed to being loving, kind, and respectful.
Carter is that every person has a built-in inclination to be controlling, but as maturation happens, controlling behaviors diminish.
A major premise explained by Dr.
Les Carter takes you inside his counseling office, inviting you to share in real life stories of people just like you who are trying to make sense of persistent, controlling demands from all sorts of controlling people.
With decades of experience as a psychotherapist, Dr.
Are you one who likes to keep the peace even When it comes at a high emotional price for yourself? Do your attempts to resolve differences with a controller leave you feeling wrung out and discouraged? Do you sense that your best traits (goodness, kindness, cooperation) somehow become a disadvantage with an overbearing counterpart? These questions and many more are addressed in the book, When Pleasing You Is Killing Me
