UK Center Focuses on Counseling for Shyness
February 9th, 2010 |
A GoodTherapy.org News Headline
Though people might not commonly consider shyness an attribute connected with a need for therapy or counseling, those who have grappled with the issue can relate that shyness can be debilitating in many areas of life. Preying upon social connections and making some basic tasks seem monumental, shyness affects millions of people yet is rarely discussed or treated with a deep and serious approach. by contrast, the London Shyness Center has recently been featured for its attention to this issue and how it can be effectively resolved. Promoting self-esteem and a positive attitude, the center’s counseling practices aim to help clients make positive connections and handle big events with confidence.
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i do agree that being shy can often lead you in sticky situations where you are unable to do even seemingly simple tasks…i have had quite a few friends like this and they are often submissive even among friends…
Shyness has kept me from having friends and getting jobs. People think i’m snobby but i’m not just shy. I think something like this could really help me.
Funny I have never thought of shyness as being debilitating. For me it gives me time to sit back and observe and I have never felt like there are things I have missed out on because I am shy. I definitely do not think that for me it falls into the mental health territory.
shy individuals end up being pretty submissive in most cases and this does lead to them getting or even taking up as many opportunities as others who are not shy… it durstier leads them to not being able to be stern in their decisions.