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Most practitioners working with cult and high-control group survivors didn't plan to. Their clients came in with anxiety, relationship difficulties, trouble making decisions, or a sense of not knowing who they are, and the group history was sitting underneath all of it.
This free guide gives you five open questions to use in an initial session with any client. They fit naturally into a first appointment, they don't ask a client to label their experience as harmful or unusual, and they leave space for people to describe their lives in their own words.
For each question, we explain what you're listening for and why it matters.
The guide applies across religious and non-religious high-control environments, from faith communities and family systems to wellness programs, personal development groups and political movements.
Most practitioners working with cult and high-control group survivors didn't plan to. Their clients came in with anxiety, relationship difficulties, trouble making decisions, or a sense of not knowing who they are, and the group history was sitting underneath all of it.
This free guide gives you five open questions to use in an initial session with any client. They fit naturally into a first appointment, they don't ask a client to label their experience as harmful or unusual, and they leave space for people to describe their lives in their own words.
For each question, we explain what you're listening for and why it matters.
The guide applies across religious and non-religious high-control environments, from faith communities and family systems to wellness programs, personal development groups and political movements.