Have you ever felt that even though the people in your relationships change, the emotional experience remains almost the same?

You may repeatedly feel attracted to emotionally unavailable partners, take on the role of rescuer, avoid emotional intimacy, or experience the same conflicts in different relationships.

From a psychoanalytic perspective, many of our relationship patterns are not simply the result of conscious decisions. Early life experiences, relationships with caregivers, attachment patterns, unconscious fears, and psychological defense mechanisms can influence whom we choose and how we experience intimacy.

This workshop offers an accessible and non-judgmental exploration of the unconscious roots of repeated emotional and relationship patterns.

Topics covered in this workshop
The psychoanalytic concept of repetition compulsion
The influence of childhood experiences on adult relationships
Attachment patterns and partner selection
Fear of abandonment, rejection, and intimacy
Projection and transference in relationship conflicts
Rescuer, victim, and controlling roles
Attraction to emotionally unavailable partners
The difference between love, dependency, and validation-seeking
Recognizing unconscious emotional patterns
Beginning change without blaming yourself or your partner
Who is this workshop for?

This workshop may be helpful for people who:

Experience repetitive emotional relationships
Feel tired of making similar relationship choices
Want to develop deeper self-awareness
Struggle with intimacy, trust, or separation
Are interested in psychoanalysis and unconscious processes
Want to improve the quality of their emotional relationships
Expected outcomes

By the end of the workshop, participants will have a clearer understanding of:

Their recurring relationship patterns
The difference between genuine emotional needs and unconscious reactions
Their own role in recurring relationship conflicts
How to observe themselves with greater compassion and realism
Practical starting points for gradually changing unhealthy patterns
Important note

This workshop is designed for education and self-awareness. It is not a substitute for individual psychotherapy, couples therapy, or professional mental health treatment.