Before romantic love became the default reason for marriage, it was often treated as a disruptive force. This article explores how different civilizations—from ancient India to medieval Europe—viewed love as something to be managed, not celebrated. A brief historical reflection on why love, without structure, was once considered too dangerous to leave unchecked.

Farshid Rashidifar, MSW, RSW, Psychotherapist

You Are an Expert of Your Own Life, or Are You? By Farshid Rashidifar MSW. RSW. Psychotherapist The phrase " you are an expert of your...

Farshid Rashidifar (M.S.W, R.S.W) Registered Social Worker, Psychotherapist Amid the dynamic landscape of social work, where...

Farshid Rashidifar (M.S.W, R.S.W) Registered Social Worker, Psychotherapist Marcus Aurelius, the Roman Emperor and philosopher, left...

Farshid Rashidifar (MSW, RSW, Psychotherapist)

Farshid Rashidifar (M.S.W, R.S.W) Registered Social Worker, Psychotherapist In the realm of leadership, one finds a fascinating array of...

Farshid Rashidifar (M.S.W, R.S.W, Psychotherapist)  

Regardless of any discipline in which psychotherapy is offered, it is important to embrace the values that social work promotes.