COUPLES THERAPY
Science-Based Couples Therapy:
Research-Driven Interventions.
Profound Intimacy.
Deep Healing and Repair.
70-92% Effective for Motivated Couples.
Restore your intimate connection in
an intensive retreat in the Berkshires… or online.
I work with high-functioning couples who can explain everything—except why their relationship no longer feels the same.
I apply evidence-based Couples Therapy Intensive is a comprehensive, and highly effective approach to healing damaged intimate bonds.
Science-based methods such as the Gottman and Emotionally-Focused Couples Therapies have been clinically proven to de-escalate relational distress and deepen relationship satisfaction. Select a sequential, personally-tailored approach for a fast reconnect.
Pick your speed: Offered over 2.5 days or up to a 3-month window.
ABOUT DANIEL
Hello…I’m Daniel Dashnaw
I am a science-based marriage and family therapist.
As co-founder of a large international couples therapy practice, I developed award winning blog content that our clients could use to turbo-charge their couples therapy.
Today I maintain a small private practice in the Berkshires, and on Cape Cod.
I also work with motivated couples on Zoom from all over the world.
When I was writing content in my former life, I found myself working with with C-level executives, business owners, creatives, and power couples.
What I learned is that we all put our pants on one leg at a time…
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Romantic rejection has a branding department.
Friendship rejection does not.
Romantic heartbreak receives orchestral soundtracks, Oscar nominations, monologues delivered in the rain, and approximately 84% of the music industry.
Friendship rejection, meanwhile, is treated like an unfortunate scheduling conflict.
Society reacts to the end of a friendship with the emotional urgency usually reserved for learning someone switched toothpaste brands.
This is strange, because a new study published in the European Journal of Social Psychology suggests the nervous system may not distinguish nearly as dramatically between romantic and platonic rejection as modern culture does.
The study, led by Natasha R. Wood of Leiden University, found that while people predictedromantic rejection would hurt more, actual emotional responses to rejection were remarkably similar whether the rejection came from a potential romantic partner, a prospective friend, or even a stranger.
Which is psychologically fascinating and culturally inconvenient.
Because modern adulthood has quietly transformed romantic desirability into a kind of emotional credit score.