to the YourTango newsletter!

Continue to Site »»

Diane Spear, LCSW-R - Counselor/Therapist, Marriage/Couples Counselor, Social Worker, Speaker/Presenter, YourTango Expert Partner - New York, NY
Advanced Member

Diane Spear, LCSW-R (LCSW-R)

Counselor/Therapist

Contact information

Email me

Phone 212-353-0296

Fax: 212-353-0296

Articles

How To Get People To Do What You Want

Do I have your attention now?! The quest to get someone to do what they want brings many people into therapy, whether they want the partner, child, friend, client, or parents to stop smoking, be nice, have sex more often, have ...

Read More

Seeking Attention Vs. Paying Attention

Attention is just attention, right? No! There’s a huge difference between seeking attention and paying attention. Think about the kid in school who will do anything for attention—singing during the lesson, interrupting the teacher or other students, grabbing another student’s ponytail, calling ...

Read More

Play by the Rules!

"Don't talk to single people at parties."  "Mention within the first five minutes of a conversation that you have a partner."  "Don't notice other attractive people when you're with me." Do you have rules for your partner?  When one half of a couple ...

Read More

MY RECENT COMMENTS
    No comments

Diane Spear, LCSW-R

Quick Stats

Main Specialty:

Anxiety Issues

Couples/Marital Issues

Life Transitions

Credentials:

LCSW-R

Time in Practice:

10 years +

I practice in:

All areas, please inquire

Additional Expertise:

Marriage/Couples Counselor

Social Worker

Speaker/Presenter

YourTango Expert Partner

I offer my services:

At my office

Telephone

Via Skype

Via a webcam

I am fluent in:

English

Licence information:

Expiration 7/31/15
Number R051475-1

Articles by Diane Spear, LCSW-R
Change Ahead

How To Get People To Do What You Want

Trying to get someone to do what you want is a powerful urge. How does that work in "real life"?

Crying Baby

Seeking Attention Vs. Paying Attention

Do you seek attention, or pay attention? There's a world of difference between the two!

Cuffs

Play by the Rules!

Making rules for your partner means you've cast yourself as the parent and your partner as the kid.

Diane Spear, LCSW-R

All Specialties

Anxiety Issues, Couples/Marital Issues, Life Transitions, Parenting, Workplace Issues