Author Description

"Beyond right and wrong lies a place where we meet," recognized the Persian mystic Rumi. But how do you get to this place where a "both/and" is tolerated in the midst of entrenched relationship conflicts, opposing moral concepts and political views? Psychology calls the skill required for this ambiguity tolerance. It helps us to remain in dialogue with one another without losing our own voice. Psychotherapist Nesibe Kahraman shows how this works using touching therapy stories and everyday observations.