Articles posted by antistixi

September

Returning with hesitant steps...

The mask – a new reality in our lives

The necessary distance to protect and protect ourselves

Yet…

We will learn to smile with our eyes,

On the occasion of his new book "Does Man Change?" the child psychiatrist - psychotherapist emphasizes that every change, to be creative, requires a goal, direction and inspiration.

YIANNIS PANTAZOPOULOS 26.7.2020 Source: www.lifo.gr

DIMITRIS KARAGIANNIS IS a child psychiatrist - psychotherapist, director of the Child Mental Hygiene Center and author. "People don't change because time passes. It's just that wear and tear changes them and they grow old and die in resignation. People don't change because they experienced some traumatic events. They will forget them the next moment, without letting them touch them. People don't change because they fell in love. They will become alienated after the first disappointment. People don't change because their CV is filled with many academic titles. Their life will be empty. People change if they decide to be open to new experiences," he writes in his latest best-selling book Does Man Change? (ed. Armos) and with these thoughts I went to our appointment.

Frederick University is organizing a webinar on "Mental Resilience in a Time of Uncertainty", with the distinguished Greek child psychiatrist, couple, group and family psychotherapist, author and Visiting Professor at Frederick University Dr. Dimitris Karagianni, on Thursday, April 16, 2020 at 4:00 p.m.

Antipoint's Existential Systemic Psychotherapists' Supervision groups studied Reflection as a tool in their psychotherapeutic work and personal development.

The moments of eternity

A distinguished psychiatrist searches for the transcendence of death in love, explains why freedom is hidden in binding partner relationships, redefines fatherhood, while shaking off the dictatorship of the first five years of our lives. 

A powerful performance, the result of the collaboration of two talented actors. The theme of the performance was about a syngytium, a suffocating embrace of mother and daughter. Eleni Karagianni's presentation focused on the complexity of maternal love which is called to take care of, contain, free the future and inspire life.