How important is it to offer reasons for your desire to end things?
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Toni Coleman, MSW is a licensed psychotherapist, relationship coach and founder of http://www.consum-mate.com. As a recognized expert, Toni has been quoted in many local and national publications including; The Chicago Tribune, The Orlando Sentinel, New York Daily News, Indianapolis Star and Newsweek newspapers and Family Circle, Woman's Day, Cosmo Style, Tango, Men's Health, Star (regularly quoted body language expert), People, and Nirvana magazines. She has been featured on abcnews.com, discovery.health.com, aolnews.com, MSN.com, Match.com and planetearthradio.com. Toni is also the featured relationship coach in “The Business And Practice Of Coaching,” (published by Norton, September 2005); and is the author of the forward for,” Winning Points With The Woman In Your Life, One Touchdown At A Time” ( published by Simon and Schuster, November 2005). Toni offers dating and relationship help and advice through her syndicated column, "Dear Dating Coach," and her popular monthly newsletter, "The Art of Intimacy." From March 2005 until December 2005, she was a weekly contributing commentator (love and dating coach) on the KTRS Radio Morning Show, (St. Louis, MO). Toni is a member of The International Coach Federation, The International Association of Coaches and The National Association of Social Workers.
How important is it to offer reasons for your desire to end things?
This expert: 126,946 views
This series: 5,817 views
Transcripts
Host: How important is it to offer reasons for your desire to end things? Toni Coleman: That is also a question it's hard to answer simply, I think it is important to sort of offer not only reason but to be available to answer some questions. That being said, sometimes too much information is too much information and it isn't necessary to go into great detail or that what it is that you do not like about them about all of the many things that they do or don't do that are just deal breakers for you and instead to honestly offer a synapse of what those things are and just say, it's not work -- I am not -- it's not working for me because in give sort of general and then if they ask some questions you can answer, but always thinking in terms of this is too much. Is this just gratuitous in the sense that it's only going to be hurtful and it's not information that they are really going to be able to use constructively.
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