A note.
Our starting point when entering therapy is that homosexuality and bisexuality are as good and as healthy as heterosexuality (that's also called gay affirmative therapy).
Gender and sexuality stereotypes often don't allow one to come in touch with their identity, whether we're talking about gender identity or sexual identity. Even more, they don't allow one to come in touch with their non-identity, with the non-belonging, with the desire that doesn't want to become an identity. Sexuality and gender have both a wide range of expression, which isn't and doesn't need to be static and precise.
The truth is that this doesn't only have to do with homosexuals/bisexuals but also with heterosexuals and pansexuals and asexuals. Stereotypes restrict all of us in the way we interact/relate, sexually or not.
Therapy can provide the safe space required to explore all of the above, to whomever needs it.
Our starting point when entering therapy is that homosexuality and bisexuality are as good and as healthy as heterosexuality (that's also called gay affirmative therapy).
Gender and sexuality stereotypes often don't allow one to come in touch with their identity, whether we're talking about gender identity or sexual identity. Even more, they don't allow one to come in touch with their non-identity, with the non-belonging, with the desire that doesn't want to become an identity. Sexuality and gender have both a wide range of expression, which isn't and doesn't need to be static and precise.
The truth is that this doesn't only have to do with homosexuals/bisexuals but also with heterosexuals and pansexuals and asexuals. Stereotypes restrict all of us in the way we interact/relate, sexually or not.
Therapy can provide the safe space required to explore all of the above, to whomever needs it.