Dr. Sue Johnson discusses her passion for teaching and for Emotionally Focused Individual Therapy (EFIT). She delves into her love for gardening, bird-watching, and spending time in nature with her family. Sue also reflects on her struggle with maintaining a work-life balance, influenced by her English working-class upbringing, and how she's learning to incorporate rest into her busy life.

Dr. Sue Johnson explains how Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) goes beyond improving couple relationships to significantly enhancing long-term mental health and resilience. By emphasizing attachment science, EFT supports individuals in cultivating deep, secure connections that foster personal growth and emotional stability. Dr. Johnson outlines how EFT and Emotionally Focused Individual Therapy (EFIT) can help trauma survivors process vulnerability, rebuild self-acceptance, and develop resilience. Through case examples, she illustrates EFT's effectiveness in addressing core issues such as PTSD and depression.

Dr. Sue Johnson discusses her first venture into fiction writing with the book, Edgar & Eloise. Inspired by puppets purchased at a craft fair and spurred on by her desire to connect with her granddaughter during COVID, Sue describes how the characters came to life and intertwined with her work in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT). Through the allegorical tales of a crow named Edgar and a fox named Eloise, Sue explores themes of emotional attunement, change, and the power of community. The stories delve deeply into human emotions and how individuals can be transformed by standing up for their beliefs, paralleling real-life examples of resilience and unity.