Rachel Marmor, LMHC | Source | Chief Wellness Officer at PAIRS Foundation
Rachel Marmor, LMHC
Rachel Marmor is a compassionate and experienced Licensed Mental Health Counselor based in South Florida with over 10 years of experience. She specializes in supporting clients through anxiety, family conflicts, and depression, using evidence-based approaches tailored to each individual's unique needs. Rachel is deeply committed to empowering her clients by helping them develop coping skills and emotional resilience, guiding them toward healing, hope, and personal growth.
In addition to her clinical work, Rachel serves as the Director of Wellness for PAIRS Foundation and the National Training Director for Purpose Built Families Foundation. In these roles, she supports more than 1,000 PAIRS-trained behavioral health professionals and clergy who deliver PAIRS programs around the globe. Rachel’s leadership and expertise in these capacities contribute to the advancement of mental health education and the well-being of individuals and families worldwide.
Rachel’s empathetic nature allows her to connect with clients on a personal level, fostering a safe and non-judgmental space where they can explore their emotions and challenges. Her adaptable methods ensure that she provides effective and personalized support to clients of diverse backgrounds, ages, and circumstances. Whether working with individuals, couples, or families, Rachel is dedicated to helping her clients navigate life’s difficulties and achieve lasting well-being.
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PAIRS Foundation
Chief Wellness Officer
started Aug 2021
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Rachel Marmor, a licensed mental health counselor from South Florida, offered some guidance to Newsweek.
"In situations like this, I always encourage a warm, open approach. As a mother, it's important to recognize that you're not just speaking to your daughter's words but to her emotions and the deeper meaning behind them. If I were guiding this conversation, I would say:
'Remember, connection comes not from being right, but from being real.'"
Marmor emphasizes that the mother should acknowledge how her words might have impacted her daughter. By leading with vulnerability and expressing her feelings, she can open a path for a more meaningful dialogue.
https://www.newsweek.com/mom-backed-calling-daughter-out-1954408
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“It’s easy to get swept up in the excitement of a new relationship,” says therapist Rachel Marmor, “but as a dad, you have more to consider.” Introducing new partners to your children should be done only when the relationship has serious potential. Rushing this step can create confusion and emotional turmoil for your kids. Marmor emphasizes the importance of building a strong, stable relationship before involving your children: “Children need consistency and stability, so it’s crucial to take your time and ensure any new relationship is on solid ground before making introductions”.
https://fatherhoodchannel.com/2024/08/21/dating-tips-for-single-dads-balancing-fatherhood-and-finding-love/
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Newsweek reached out to Rachel Marmor, the chief wellness officer at PAIRS Foundation, a company in the field of relationship education.
She said: "The question of whether it's healthy to check a partner's phone, even with mutual consent, touches the very essence of intimacy, trust, and boundaries in a relationship.
"At the heart of this issue is the balance between closeness and respect for each other's individuality. Relationships thrive when there's a foundation of trust that doesn't need constant verification, but they also require openness and transparency to flourish."
Marmor explained the pros include building trust and providing reassurance.
"An open-phone policy can indeed foster a sense of transparency and trust," she said, adding, "We all have moments of insecurity, especially when past experiences or vulnerabilities come into play."
https://www.newsweek.com/woman-divorce-honeymoon-reddit-1938640
