I have been gratefully busy this week not only with my clinical practice but also with radio interviews promoting Disentangle. Thanks to the excellent work of my marketing crew I have done 5 interviews since Monday, including Hartford, CN, Buffalo, NY, NYC/NJ/PA, Memphis, TN, and my local station here in Lexington, VA. I have enjoyed each interview. Thanks for all those opportunities. In preparing for these interviews, my publicist wrote ten rich questions about the material in Disentangle that ...
To be short and to the point, I disentangle to gain serenity. As I say in Disentangle: There’s nothing more important to me than my serenity. That's what motivates me the most to disentangle. I've learned that the serenity I lose in trying to make my point or have things my way is not worth it. I have come to know what serenity feels like, and that's what I want for me. Yes, over and over as I get tangled in a conversation ...
All sorts of preparations are going on as we anticipate the release of Disentangle. I am finding that as I am getting ready for talks and interviews, I am re-visiting some of the core concepts and issues in Disentangle. Simply defining a tangled relationship is a good place to start. A tangled relationship is one in which I feel very caught in my interactions with the other person. Various parts of me may be caught: my thoughts, my feelings, my behaviors. The other person may be doing things ...