David Lieberman, founder of People Not Problems, announces a groundbreaking approach to therapy for couples navigating the emotional and relational impacts of infidelity.
-- New Therapy Approach Aims to Transform Relationships After Betrayal
Boulder, Colorado—Infidelity often brings relationships to a breaking point, leaving couples and individuals grappling with complex emotions and shattered trust. David Lieberman, founder of the Boulder-based therapy practice People Not Problems, is pioneering an approach that helps clients reframe infidelity as an opportunity for growth rather than a definitive end.
Through systemic, narrative, and experiential therapy, Lieberman empowers couples to address the roots of betrayal and co-create a new foundation for trust and connection. His practice aims to meet a pressing need in modern therapy: supporting couples through betrayal recovery with compassion, clarity, and a focus on transformation.
“Infidelity shakes the core of a relationship, but it can also create space for profound growth,” said Lieberman. “We help clients turn heartbreak into a moment of clarity and possibility.”
Healing Beyond Surface-Level Solutions
At the heart of People Not Problems is the belief that meaningful change comes from addressing the deeper relational patterns that lead to betrayal. Lieberman uses systemic frameworks to grasp and then reframe the dynamics between partners, offering curiosity and insights that allow couples to better understand the larger context of their struggles.
This approach emphasizes collaboration, giving couples the tools to rebuild trust by addressing the emotions, behaviors, and relational habits that contributed to the breach.
“Infidelity doesn’t happen in isolation—it reflects patterns that have been at play for some time,” explained Lieberman. “By understanding these dynamics, couples can make informed choices about how to move forward.”
Transforming Pain into Growth
Lieberman’s therapy extends beyond repairing relationships. For many individuals, infidelity can also bring personal growth, forcing them to confront their self-worth, boundaries, and aspirations.
“Betrayal isn’t just about the relationship—it also deeply impacts a person’s sense of self,” Lieberman said. “We help clients reconnect with their identity and envision a future that reflects their values and goals, whether within the relationship or independently.”
This dual focus on individual and relational transformation distinguishes People Not Problems from traditional therapy practices, offering clients a multifaceted path to recovery.
Experiential Methods for Deeper Healing
What sets People Not Problems apart is Lieberman’s integration of experiential therapy techniques, including somatic and emotional engagement exercises. These methods help clients process the pain of infidelity in ways that go beyond verbal expression.
“Sometimes, words aren’t enough,” Lieberman shared. “Experiential techniques allow clients to explore their emotions and experiences more deeply, leading to breakthroughs that feel authentic and lasting.”
From guided storytelling to exercises that foster vulnerability and empathy, these techniques help couples reconnect on an emotional level, creating a stronger foundation for trust.
Empowering Clients Through Autonomy
People Not Problems prioritizes client empowerment, helping couples decide whether to rebuild their relationship or pursue separate paths. Lieberman ensures therapy sessions are tailored to each client’s needs, creating an environment that fosters autonomy and clarity.
Lieberman’s light caseload and private-pay model enable him to provide personalized attention, ensuring that each client receives the care and support necessary for meaningful change.
“Every couple’s journey is unique,” Lieberman said. “My role is to walk beside them, offering guidance and support as they make the decisions that are right for them.”
A New Model for Modern Challenges
With infidelity becoming an increasingly common issue in relationships, Lieberman’s work addresses a gap in specialized therapy services. His practice not only offers a safe space for couples to explore their challenges but also provides tools for personal empowerment and emotional reconnection.
“Infidelity doesn’t have to be the end,” Lieberman emphasized. “It can be the start of something new—a relationship built on authenticity, mutual respect, and shared understanding.”
About People Not Problems
Founded by David Lieberman in Boulder, Colorado, People Not Problems offers innovative therapy services that empower individuals and couples to navigate relational challenges. Specializing in betrayal recovery, the practice combines systemic, narrative, and experiential approaches to foster transformation and emotional healing.
Learn more about how we support couples and individuals in healing after betrayal by visiting www.peoplenotproblems.com or reaching out to us.
Media Contact
David Lieberman
Founder, People Not Problems
Email: David@peoplenotproblems.com
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/david-lieberman-therapy
Contact Info:
Name: David Lieberman
Email: Send Email
Organization: People Not Problems
Website: http://www.peoplenotproblems.com
Release ID: 89149720
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