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Robin Zarel LCSW

About

Robin Zarel, LCSW, is a therapist based in New York. In her practice of 35 years, she uses a mix of psychoanalytic, educative, supportive, behavioral, and cognitive approaches. She is also trained in clinical hypnosis. In addition to her practice, Robin developed, implemented and currently manages the Employee Assistance Program for The Fashion Institute of Technology.

Recent Posts

The Keys to Happiness: Curiosity and Conscious Choice

Uncover the Mysteries of Your Psyche With a Sense of Wonder

Fact or Fiction: Top 10 Relationship Complaints & What to Do

You have more power than you realize.

Stay Fit: Don't Quit

This time you can be successful in achieving your goal.

Is the Turkey on the Table or Sitting Next to You?

Holiday dinners can be fun if you know your "hot buttons" and prepare in advance.

Trick Or Treat For Your Soul

Unveiling the masks we wear can lead to a better life.

Unveiling the masks we wear can lead to a better life.

Unsung Heroes: The Partners of Ovarian Cancer Patients

September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, but partners of any cancer patient deserve attention, recognition and gratitude.

September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, but partners of any cancer patient deserve attention, recognition and gratitude.

To End or Not to End Therapy: That is the Question

How will you know when the time is right?

How will you know when the time is right?

Psychotherapy Wars: The Long and the Short of It

An "opinion" piece in the New York Times creates controversy in the therapeutic community.

An "opinion" piece in the New York Times creates controversy in the therapeutic community.

Resolution, Resistance, Resolution

Dealing with internal and external resistances will help you achieve your goals.

Dealing with internal and external resistances will help you achieve your goals.

Honesty Hangover

Don't Get One: Awareness Protects!

Don't Get One: Awareness Protects!

November 2024 magazine cover

The Perfectionism Trap

When we fall prey to perfectionism, we think we’re honorably aspiring to be our very best, but often we’re really just setting ourselves up for failure, as perfection is impossible and its pursuit inevitably backfires.

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