Sherry G. Lundberg, M.S., LPC

 
Common Reasons for Seeking Counseling  A person experiences some degree of unhappiness which may or may not include a feeling of depression.  Someone feels anxious but doesn't know why.  A person has had a profound loss such as death of someone near and dear or the disturbing loss of a job or a home.  There may be a feeling of disappointment with oneself, a belief that there must be more to life.  Someone else may realize that they are sabotaging themselves in self-defeating ways.  A person has on-going difficulties with people at work and these difficulties adversely affect job performance.  Feelings of guilt may cause distress in a person’s life.  A family notices they argue so much that the overall happiness of the family is compromised.  An individual is excessively preoccupied or obsessed with a particular person or activity or thought.  A person who appears to have everything feels that their life is missing something and they don’t know what.  A teenager is having difficulties that interfere with school work and family life. Parents worry about peer groups and outside influences.  A teenager seems either angry all the time or very sad and withdrawn.  A person may wonder if there is psychological abuse in their relationship. Contact with Sherry G. Lundberg by phone or email does not constitute a therapeutic relationship. A therapeutic relationship is established by mutual agreement during a face-to-face meeting. Sherry G. Lundberg, M.S., Licensed Professional Counselor for 25 years 214-340-2118; info@sherrylundberg.commailto:info@sherrylundberg.comshapeimage_3_link_0