Search
Close this search box.

How To Trust Your Partner: CBT Tips for Building Confidence

empathic and vulnerable communication for building trust with your partner
Table of Contents

Trust is a fundamental pillar of any successful and fulfilling relationship. It serves as the bedrock upon which a healthy and strong partnership is built. When trust is present, it creates a sense of security, emotional intimacy, and mutual respect between partners. Conversely, the absence of trust can lead to doubts, insecurities, and even the deterioration of the relationship itself.

What is Trust?

In a romantic relationship, trust can be defined as a firm belief in the reliability, honesty, transparency, and consistency of one’s partner. It goes beyond mere faith or hope and is based on a foundation of shared experiences, open communication, and consistent actions. Trust involves having confidence in your partner’s words and deeds, feeling safe in their presence, and believing that they have your best interests at heart.

The Benefits of Trust

Trust plays a vital role in fostering a deep sense of intimacy and emotional connection between partners. It allows individuals to open up, share their vulnerabilities, and build a strong emotional bond. When trust exists, it creates a safe space for open and honest communication, enabling partners to express their thoughts, feelings, and concerns without fear of judgment or rejection.

Moreover, trust positively impacts various aspects of the relationship. It enhances communication, enabling effective dialogue and active listening. It promotes conflict resolution by providing a foundation of understanding, empathy, and compromise. Trust also contributes to overall relationship satisfaction, as it fosters a sense of security, support, and reliability.

Factors Influencing Trust

trust in relationships

Trust in relationships is influenced by various factors, including our schemas (core beliefs), past traumas, and attachment styles. These factors shape our ability to trust and impact our mental health and current relationship. Understanding their role can help us manage trust issues and foster healthier connections.

Maladaptive Schemas

Schemas, or core beliefs, are cognitive frameworks developed in early childhood that influence how we perceive and interpret the world, including relationships.

Adaptive schemas are beliefs that support trust and healthy connections, while maladaptive schemas are beliefs that hinder trust and can create difficulties in forming secure relationships.

Schemas are core beliefs that help us understand and interpret information. They are deeply held assumptions we have about ourselves, others, and relationships. They guide our thoughts and actions. Core beliefs about trust can strongly influence how we approach and develop trust in a romantic relationship. They shape how we see ourselves, others, and the world. In relationships, schemas affect how we perceive and make sense of trust-related situations.

One schema that can impact our ability to trust others is the mistrust/abuse schema. This schema is formed from early childhood experiences of betrayal, abandonment, or abuse. This schema leads to heightened vigilance, fear of intimacy, and difficulty trusting others in current relationships.

The mistrust/abuse schema is developed in early childhood when significant relationships, such as caregivers or family members, have been inconsistent, untrustworthy, or abusive.

These experiences shape the our beliefs about trust, safety, and vulnerability. The mistrust/abuse schema creates a lens through which we view relationships, leading to difficulties in trusting others and forming secure connections.

This schema may also lead us to be attracted to untrustworthy people and not be able to accurately distinguish when someone is being trustworthy. Take the schema quiz to find out which schemas are impacting your ability to trust.

Relational Trauma

relational trauma and mistrust

Past traumas, especially related to trust and safety, can significantly impact our ability to trust in new relationships. Trauma from betrayal, abuse, or abandonment can create deep wounds that affect our perceptions and behaviors.

These wounds can lead to hypervigilance, fear of intimacy, and a struggle to differentiate between past and present trustworthiness. Healing from trauma may involve therapy, self-reflection, and creating new experiences that build trust and safety.

Additionally, past romantic relationships can significantly impact trust in the present. If in a past relationship a partner had betrayed your trust or if you have experienced significant disappointments, it can create a heightened sense of skepticism or fear.

Recognizing these influences allows you to consciously choose to approach trust in a new relationship with openness and a willingness to give your partner a chance to earn your trust.

Insecure Attachment Styles

rebuilding trust in relationships

Experiencing relational trauma and attachment wounding with our caregivers can result in developing an insecure attachment style. Insecure attachment styles are relational patterns that develop during early childhood and affect how we form and maintain relationships in adulthood.

These attachment styles arise from our experiences with caregivers and the quality of care we received during infancy and early childhood.

Secure attachment allows for comfortable trust and healthy connections. When we have a secure attachment style we are able to easily rely on others, communicate directly, and trust ourselves to leave a toxic situation.

Anxious-Ambivalent attachment can manifest as a fear of abandonment and a constant need for reassurance, leading to difficulties in trusting. When we have have an anxious attachment style we feel constant distress about the status of our relationship.

Dismissive-Avoidant attachment involves a fear of dependence and emotional closeness, resulting in guardedness and reluctance to trust deeply. When we have an avoidant attachment style, we tend to feel overwhelmed with intimacy and have mistrustful feelings towards our partner.

A disorganized attachment style, also known as the fearful-avoidant attachment, is  a mixture of both anxious-ambivalent and dismissive-avoidant attachment patterns. This means that we often find ourselves caught between yearning for intimacy and being afraid of it at the same time.

We long for connection, but also fear losing ourselves or being betrayed in relationships. This internal conflict makes it challenging for us to trust others fully and feel secure in intimate connections. We are constantly navigating the delicate balance between our desire for closeness and our fear of getting hurt.

Insecure attachment styles, developed in early childhood, influence how we approach trust and intimacy in our adult relationships. Understanding our attachment style helps us recognize our patterns and work towards developing more secure attachment and trust in relationships.

How Past Experiences Impact Trust

Our capacity to trust is influenced by negative experiences in our past relationships. Schemas and attachment styles are psychological patterns that develop based on those experiences.

Attachment styles are driven by schemas we developed and the coping behaviors we learned to manage our pain. These factors are interconnected, with trauma influencing our schemas, schemas impacting our perceptions and behaviors, and these beliefs and behaviors shaping our attachment style.

These patterns can impact how we relate with our partner. We might become overly suspicious, always doubting our partner’s intentions or misinterpreting their actions as betrayals. On the other hand, we might struggle to trust at all, keeping our guard up and avoiding vulnerability.

To build trust, it’s important to recognize and understand our own schemas, trauma, and attachment style and build awareness to how our past experiences may be influencing our current relationship dynamics and behaviors.

Challenging these schemas involves questioning their accuracy and looking for evidence that contradicts them. Open and vulnerable communication with our partner is an important component of addressing any misconceptions and building a more realistic understanding of their trustworthiness.

It’s also important to engage in positive experiences and behaviors that reinforce trust. Using behavioral experiments allow us to consistently experience trustworthy actions from our partner and slowly change our core beliefs.

The Impact of Past Abuse on Trust

Abuse can have a significant impact on trust. It can create deep wounds and reinforce negative schemas and core beliefs. If you’ve experienced abuse, it’s imperative to prioritize your safety and seek support from professionals who specialize in trauma and abuse recovery.

Understanding how our own insecurities, trust issues, and past hurts in romantic relationships has shaped our ability to trust empowers us to learn the skills to build a healthy relationship with a trustworthy person.

When we actively work at changing negative patterns, we can create a foundation of trust that supports emotional well-being and secure attachment behaviors in our current relationship.

Self-Reflection and Trust Issues

Understanding and addressing your own trust issues is crucial in building a trusting and safe relationship. It requires self-reflection and introspection to identify any past experiences, traumas, or insecurities that may influence your ability to trust.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) offers effective tools for recovering from past wounds, challenging maladaptive schemas, and building secure and trusting relationships. By recognizing the origins of these trust issues, you can work towards healing and developing a healthier mindset towards trust.

In the next sections, we will explore practical CBT strategies and tips to build and maintain trust in your relationship.

Communication and Emotional Vulnerability

a couple practicing effective communication skills after doing couples counseling in san francisco at bay area cbt center

Open and honest communication is a cornerstone of trust-building in a relationship. It serves as a vital avenue for understanding each other’s needs, expectations, and boundaries. Through clear and authentic communication, partners can establish trust and create a safe space for emotional vulnerability.

In building trust, it is essential to share not only positive aspects of your life but also your feelings, fears, and concerns. Honest expression of emotions allows for deeper emotional intimacy, as it demonstrates a willingness to be vulnerable and invites your partner to do the same. By openly communicating your thoughts and emotions, you create an environment that encourages understanding, empathy, and support.

Active listening is an integral part of effective communication. It involves giving your partner your undivided attention, maintaining eye contact, and genuinely seeking to understand their perspective. Active listening shows respect and validation, which creates a sense of trust and deepens the emotional connection between you and your partner.

Empathy plays a vital role in communication and mutual trust. Putting yourself in your partner’s shoes and understanding their emotions can enhance your ability to respond with compassion and support. Demonstrating empathy allows you to build bridges of understanding, strengthen emotional bonds, and reinforce trust and connection.

Demonstrating Reliability and Consistency

Trust is closely linked to the perception of reliability and consistency in a partner’s actions. Being reliable means following through on commitments and promises. When you consistently do what you say you will do, it establishes a sense of dependability and builds confidence in your partner.

Consistency in behavior and actions is a must for trust-building. It involves aligning your words, actions, and values over time. By demonstrating consistency, you create a predictable and stable environment where your partner feels secure and can rely on you. This consistency should extend not only to significant commitments but also to everyday interactions and behaviors.

Building trust through reliability and consistency requires self-awareness and accountability. It entails being aware of your own limitations, setting realistic expectations, and communicating openly when circumstances prevent you from fulfilling commitments. Taking responsibility for your actions and being proactive in addressing any mistakes or shortcomings is essential in maintaining trust and demonstrating growth within the relationship.

Building Trust in Your Partner

Building trust in your partner requires a commitment to open and honest communication. This involves actively listening to your partner’s thoughts, feelings, and concerns, and responding with empathy and understanding. Create a safe and non-judgmental space where both partners feel comfortable expressing themselves authentically.

Cultivating Effective Communication

Engage in active listening by giving your partner your full attention. Put aside distractions and focus on their words, body language, and emotions. Validate their experiences and demonstrate empathy by acknowledging their feelings and showing that you genuinely care about their perspective.

Encourage open communication by fostering an environment where both partners feel safe to share their deepest thoughts and emotions. Avoid judgment or criticism, and instead, create a supportive atmosphere that nurtures vulnerability and trust. When you actively encourage your partner to express themself honestly, you strengthen the foundation of trust in your relationship.

Honesty and Transparency

Honesty is a fundamental aspect of enhancing trust in a relationship. It involves being truthful and transparent with your partner about your thoughts, feelings, and actions. Honesty establishes a foundation of trust by creating an environment where both partners feel secure in knowing that they can rely on each other’s words and intentions.

Being honest means sharing personal experiences, both positive and negative, in an open and sincere manner. It involves expressing your authentic self and allowing your current partner to truly know you. Through sharing your vulnerabilities, past mistakes, and growth, you demonstrate trust in your partner’s ability to accept and support you.

Transparency complements honesty by providing clarity and openness about important aspects of your life. It involves sharing information about your values, beliefs, and expectations. Transparent communication helps your partner understand your motivations, intentions, and desires, creating a solid foundation of trust based on mutual understanding.

Demonstrating Trustworthiness through Actions

consistent actions to build trust

Trust is not solely built on words but also through consistent actions that align with your partner’s expectations. It requires showing up consistently and behaving in ways that match your partner’s understanding of trustworthiness. Consistently demonstrating trustworthiness reinforces the belief that you can be relied upon and counted on.

Part of building trust is avoiding behaviors that could erode it. This includes avoiding lies, half-truths, or omissions that can undermine trust. Honesty and transparency should extend to all aspects of the relationship, even when it may be challenging or uncomfortable. When mistakes are made, taking responsibility for them and actively working towards rebuilding trust is essential.

Respecting and honoring boundaries is crucial in maintaining trust. It involves recognizing and understanding your partner’s limits and ensuring that you do not violate or disregard them. Respecting boundaries fosters a sense of safety and security in the relationship, showing your partner that their needs and comfort are a priority.

Consistency in your actions is key to building and maintaining trust. It means following through on commitments, keeping promises, and being reliable. When you consistently behave in ways that align with your partner’s expectations, it reinforces their confidence in your trustworthiness and strengthens the bond between you.

Prioritizing honesty, transparency, and consistent actions, creates a solid foundation of trust in your relationship. These behaviors contribute to a sense of security, emotional intimacy, and overall satisfaction in the partnership. In the following section, we will explore further strategies to build trust and navigate challenges that may arise.

Rebuilding Trust after Betrayal

A significant breach of trust, leads a person to feel hurt and lose trust in their partner. Repairing this type of betrayal requires dedication, effort, and commitment from both partners. It’s a challenging but possible journey that can lead to a stronger and more resilient relationship. In this section, we will explore strategies and actions to facilitate the process of repairing trust in a relationship.

Acknowledging the Betrayal and Taking Responsibility

rebuilding trust after betrayal

The first step in restoring trust is acknowledging the betrayal and taking responsibility for the actions that led to the breach. It’s important to face the reality of what happened, without minimizing or deflecting the impact of the betrayal. By acknowledging the breach of trust, you demonstrate empathy and respect for the injured partner’s feelings.

Taking responsibility involves owning your actions, apologizing sincerely, and showing remorse for the hurt caused. It means understanding the consequences of your behavior on your partner and being committed to making amends. Accepting responsibility paves the way for healing and reestablishing trust by showing your commitment to change and growth.

The person who experienced the betrayal may feel uncomfortable with their partner and start engaging in self-protection behaviors and poor communication strategies that damage the connection further. It’s also important for the aggrieved partner to make an active choice regarding whether they can actually forgive their partner and are willing to spend time to build healthy dynamics moving forward.

Communication, Empathy, and Forgiveness

communication and empathy for building trust in relationship

Open and empathetic communication is vital in the process of creating a trusting long lasting relationship. It involves creating a safe space for both partners to express their feelings, concerns, and needs. Compassionate dialogue allows for a deeper understanding of each other’s perspectives and experiences. Through open communication, you can work together to address the underlying issues that contributed to the breach of trust.

Empathy plays a crucial role in increasing trust with your partner. It requires actively listening to your partner’s pain, validating their emotions, and showing genuine understanding. Demonstrating empathy creates an environment where the injured partner feels heard, supported, and valued. This empathetic approach aids in healing and strengthening the emotional bond between you.

Forgiveness is a significant part of regaining trust. It is a process that involves letting go of resentment, anger, and the desire for revenge. Forgiveness does not mean forgetting or condoning the betrayal but rather choosing to release the negative emotions to that cause you to have a hard time trusting. It requires patience, understanding, and a willingness to move forward with a renewed sense of trust.

To repair trust we must engage in consistent actions that demonstrate trustworthiness. It’s essential to back up words with consistent behavior that aligns with the commitment to rekindle trust in a relationship. Following through on promises, being transparent, and maintaining open communication, is necessary for your dedication to regaining trust.

Building Trust Using Behavioral Experiments

behavioral experiments for building trust

When you struggle with trust issues, developing trust in a relationship means not only learning how to trust your partner but also learning to trust yourself.

People with insecure attachment and/or a mistrust schema often struggle with trusting others and have difficulty discerning who is genuinely trustworthy.

They may also find it challenging to believe the evidence in reality, as their schemas and stories can overshadow their perception. Engaging in behavioral experiments can be a valuable tool in both identifying a trustworthy partner and developing self-trust.

Recognize the need to trust yourself: Understand that building trust in your relationship starts with learning to trust yourself. Recognize that your attachment style and core beliefs influence your self-perception and ability to trust your own judgment.

Choose a core belief you want to test out: Design experiments that allow you to gather evidence on both your partner’s trustworthiness and your own ability to trust yourself. This dual focus will help you challenge schemas and build a stronger foundation of trust.

Plan experiments to validate or challenge beliefs: Select specific beliefs to test and design experiments that provide opportunities to validate or challenge those beliefs. For example, if you believe your partner is unreliable, propose adding a new shared activity to your routine, such as reading a book or practicing a skill together. Set a specific weekly time for this activity to assess their consistency and reliability.

Mindfully observe outcomes: Observe their behavior over several weeks to see if they follow through on the agreed-upon schedule and actively engage in the activity. Reflect on the results to evaluate their level of reliability and assess whether it builds trust in the relationship. Communicate openly with your partner about the experiment’s findings, expressing your observations and addressing any concerns that arise.

Pay attention to evidence and emotions: Engage in the experiments and pay close attention to the evidence you gather, both objectively and subjectively. Notice your partner’s actions and responses, as well as your own emotions and reactions throughout the process.

Challenge schemas and stories: Reflect on the evidence gathered during the experiments and actively challenge distorted thoughts and stories that may be influencing your perception. Recognize that your mind may generate stories that reinforce mistrust, and consciously choose to focus on the objective evidence at hand.

Cultivate self-trust: Use the experiments as an opportunity to practice self-trust. Listen to your intuition and inner wisdom. Validate your own experiences and emotions. Gradually build confidence in your ability to discern trustworthy actions and intentions.

Behavioral experiments can help you gather evidence about your partner’s trustworthiness and also learn to trust yourself more deeply. Through this process, you can gradually shift your perspective, challenge maladaptive schemas, and develop a stronger foundation of trust in your relationship and within yourself.

Building Trust in Your Partner Through Values Tracking

Tracking your values can be an effective tool for building trust in your relationship. By assessing the alignment between your values, behaviors, and your partner’s behaviors, you can gain valuable insights into the health of the relationship and identify areas for growth and improvement.

1.   List your top 10 values in relationships: Start by identifying your core values in the context of your relationship. These values represent what is most important to you and guide your behavior and decision-making.

2.   Rate the importance of each value: Assign a rating from 0 to 10 to indicate the level of importance each value holds for you. This helps prioritize and differentiate the significance of each value.

3.   Evaluate your behavioral consistency: Assess your own consistency in aligning your behaviors with your values. Rate your level of consistency on a scale of 0 to 100%. Be honest with yourself and reflect on how often your actions truly reflected your stated values.

4.   Evaluate your partner’s behavioral consistency: Similarly, evaluate your partner’s consistency in aligning their behaviors with the values. Rate their level of consistency on a scale of 0 to 100%. This assessment should be based on your observations and experiences of their actions.

5.   Analyze the results: Compare the ratings of your own behavioral consistency with your partner’s. Look for patterns and discrepancies. If you find a significant gap between your values and behaviors, or if there is a notable inconsistency in your partner’s behaviors, it suggests potential areas of concern or improvement.

6.   Focus on self-improvement: If you find that your own behaviors are not consistently aligned with your values, focus on personal growth and development. Work towards bringing your behaviors into better alignment with your values, aiming for a consistent score of around 75%. This process may involve self-reflection, setting goals, and actively practicing behaviors that reflect your values.

7.   Assess the impact on the relationship: Once you have made progress in aligning your behaviors with your values, re-evaluate your partner’s behavioral consistency. If their behaviors have also shifted positively and become more aligned with your values, it signifies a positive change in the relationship. This suggests that your efforts in self-improvement have had a positive influence on the dynamics of the partnership.

8.   Assess whether the relationship is working: If your partner’s behavioral consistency does not improve despite your own efforts, it may indicate deeper issues within the relationship. It could be a sign that the relationship is not aligning with your core values, and you need to reevaluate whether it’s a good fit for you.

This exercise is a self-assessment tool to help you assess how consistent both you and your partner’s behaviors are with your relationship values. It provides information about the dynamics of your relationship and can guide you in making informed decisions about the future of the partnership.

Seeking Professional Help

In some cases, building trust may require professional guidance. Couples therapy or counseling can provide a supportive and neutral space for both partners to navigate the healing process. The Bay Area CBT Center has trained professionals who can help you improve communication, break negative cycles, and guide you through various exercises and techniques to build trusting healthy relationships.

Our licensed therapists and counselors can help both you and your partner understand the underlying dynamics that led to the breach of trust and develop strategies to address them effectively.

We offer individual therapy, couples counseling, family therapy, and online therapy. We can assist you in developing tools for developing trust, managing emotions, and fostering good communication patterns.

Conclusion

If you’re looking for a therapist to help with building and maintaining trust, the Bay Area CBT Center offers a path towards secure and healthy relationships. This journey involves deep self-reflection, understanding your attachment style, core beliefs, and relational patterns, as well as mastering effective coping skills.

Our services include marriage counseling in San Francisco, tailored to meet the unique challenges faced in relationships. We can help you rebuild the trust and passion that you lost. Our San Francisco therapist team is committed to helping you overcome trust issues, share your vulnerable side, and create a stronger, more resilient, and fulfilling connection.

You might also like: Tips for coping with a breakup

Take the schemas questionnaire to assess whether you’re limiting beliefs in relationship contribute to your mistrust. Take the relationship satisfaction quiz to find out whether you’re happy in your relationship.

Frequently Asked Questions

Evidence-based therapy involves interventions that are scientifically proven to be effective for particular issues. In this approach, a strong partnership based on trust and collaboration is formed between you and your therapist. Within this supportive and unbiased environment, you can freely express yourself without fear of judgment. Over a series of sessions, you and your therapist will work together to address obstacles and set goals aimed at personal growth and fulfillment. This method ensures that the techniques and strategies used are not only supportive but also empirically validated to help you achieve your therapeutic goals.

The Bay Area CBT Center provides therapy services for everyone, from children to adults, and welcomes individuals, couples, and groups. We help with various concerns like anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship issues, and behavior challenges. We value diversity and cultural differences, offering personalized and culturally sensitive care to each client.

Studies show that the bond between you and your therapist, known as the therapeutic alliance, is a key factor in treatment success. This alliance is characterized by the strength of your relationship and how well you both agree on treatment goals. Research indicates that individuals with a solid therapeutic alliance experience better treatment outcomes including greater productivity at work, more satisfying relationships, improved stress management, and decreased engagement in risky behaviors.

You can expect a 15-30 minute phone call with our care coordinator, who is extensively trained in ensuring the perfect match for you. During this conversation, our matching expert will collaborate with you to understand your therapy needs, preferences, and scheduling availability. This discussion builds upon the information you provided during sign-up and offers an opportunity for you to address any personal questions or concerns you may have about therapy or our services at The Bay Area CBT Center. Following your conversation, we’ll pair you with the therapist who best aligns with your needs, goals, and preferences.

At your matching appointment, we will match you with a therapist specifically chosen for you and schedule your first session. Depending on your availability, you can expect to meet your therapist anywhere from one day to a week after this appointment.

Our approach to therapy includes a flexible hybrid model, blending both online and face-to-face sessions. This option is perfect for clients situated close to our clinics in the Bay Area who prefer the flexibility of choosing between virtual consultations or meeting their therapist in person. Our aim with hybrid care is to ensure every client is matched with the ideal therapist and therapy environment, be it from the convenience of your own home or in one of our clinics.

At the Bay Area CBT Center, we accept PPO insurance plans that allow you to use out-of-network providers. This means if your insurance plan is a PPO and it includes mental health benefits, you could get back some or all of the money you pay for our services, depending on what your insurance company allows. When you see one of our therapists, they’ll give you a superbill. You can send this superbill to your insurance company to ask for reimbursement. If you’re not sure if your insurance covers services from providers not in their network, it’s a good idea to give them a call and check.

You may be eligible to have 60-80% of your costs covered by out-of-network benefits.

Also, if you have an FSA (Flexible Spending Account), you can usually use it to pay for individual counseling sessions. It’s wise to double-check with your FSA provider or talk to your accountant to make sure that counseling sessions are considered an allowed expense.


Services we Offer

Helping You Align Mind, Body, and Actions.

Two women are sitting in a living room having a conversation. One woman is on a sofa, the other on a chair. The room, reflecting modern decor with dark walls and a potted plant, is an inviting space for Roseville therapy and counseling sessions.

Service 2

Individual Therapy

A person with curly hair and glasses sits cross-legged on a couch, balancing a laptop on their lap. With eyes closed and hands in a meditative pose, they find tranquility—perhaps after a session of therapy and counseling in Roseville, California.

Service 2

Online Therapy

A woman and a man are sitting on a couch, gesturing and talking to a Roseville therapist opposite them. Shelves with decorations and books are visible in the background.

Service 2

Couples Therapy

A group of six people sit in a circle, with some placing comforting hands on a person in the center who is covering their face with their hand. This reflects the support found in Roseville therapy and counseling sessions.

Service 2

Groups & Workshops

A diverse group of five people are gathered around a table in an office, engaging in a discussion and examining documents related to therapy and counseling in Roseville, California. A whiteboard and large windows are seen in the background.

Service 2

Executive Coaching

A woman with glasses takes notes on a clipboard while smiling and sitting in a chair. A man sits across from her on a couch, also smiling. There is a bookshelf in the background, indicative of their insightful session at Roseville therapy and counseling.

Service 2

Conditions We Treat

Check Out Our Books

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in the Bay Area. You could say we wrote the books on it.

Check Out Our CBT Quizzes

A person in a grey shirt, possibly seeking Roseville therapy and counseling, is using a marker to circle the word "now" while crossing out the words "later," "tomorrow," and "next week" on a transparent board.

Procrastination Quiz

Two people embrace tightly in a comforting manner, with both showing emotional expressions. One person is wearing a plaid shirt, and the other has dark, long hair. Bookshelves are visible in the background, suggesting the supportive environment often found in Roseville therapy and counseling sessions.

Relationship Schemas Quiz

Self-Compassion Quiz

workplace schemas questionnaire

Workplace Schemas Quiz

relationship satisfaction

Relationship Satisfaction Quiz

person struggling with a trauma bond

Complex Trauma Quiz