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3Resistance as a Self-Protective Function
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4Working with the Adaptive Process of Rigidity
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5Resistance vs. the Therapist’s Humility
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6How is My Client Not Feeling Safe?
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7What Function Does Resistance Serve?
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8Focusing on the Roots of Resistance
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10Targeting Change-resistant Energy
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11Rewiring the Resistant Brain
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12An Interpersonal Neurobiological View on Resistance
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13Shifting the Body’s Response to Resistance
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14The Physiology and Neurobiology of Resistance
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15Bottom-Up Ways to Work with Resistance
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17The Message of Your Client’s Opposition
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18The Therapist as “Hope Merchant”
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19Losing Strategies That Feed Resistance
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20A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Resistance
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21What Lies Beneath Resistance?
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22Practical Methods for Diminishing Resistance
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24Accepting the Gift of Resistance
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25Resistance: Crucial for Change
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26Why I Welcome Resistance
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27The Path to Secure Functioning
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28Resistance as Evidence of Growth
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29Resistance as the Key to Your Interventions
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May 1Finding the Threat Behind Resistance
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2Moving a Client From Willful to Willing
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33-Step Plan to Motivate Change
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4The Power of Permission
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5Skills for Working Through Resistance
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6Focused Strategies for Immovable Resistance
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