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Do you feel like you're hitting a wall? Is it okay to accept counseling from two counselors at the same time?

first counselor progress bottleneck root problem different perspective
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Do you feel like you're hitting a wall? Is it okay to accept counseling from two counselors at the same time? By Anonymous | Published on December 18, 2024

The first counselor has been consulting for a year, and there has been some progress, but I feel like I've hit a bottleneck recently. The root problem has not been solved yet. I want to find another counselor from a different school to look at it from a different perspective and see if I can solve it, but I don't want to give up on the first counselor. Is this okay?

Comments

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Jim Anderson Life is a rainbow after the rain, look for the colors.

Considering a second opinion doesn't mean you're abandoning the progress made; it's about exploring new angles.

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Walter Davis Failure is a detour, not a dead - end street.

I understand your concern. Seeking another perspective can be enriching and doesn't have to mean the end of your current counseling journey.

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Joel Jackson Do not, for one repulse, give up the purpose that you resolved to effect.

Sometimes a fresh viewpoint is exactly what's needed. It might provide insights that complement the work you've already done with your counselor.

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Astrid Anderson Let honesty be the ink with which you write your story.

It's perfectly fine to want both perspectives. You can maintain your relationship with your current counselor while seeing what another has to offer.

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Lena Miller Teachers are the lanterns that light the way for students through the dark tunnels of ignorance.

Feeling stuck is challenging, and wanting to explore other methods shows your commitment to overcoming the issues at hand.

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