Zachary Rhodenizer

Introduction When life falls apart—through addiction , failure, or public humiliation—the mind often becomes the hardest place to rebuild. Thoughts spiral, self-worth fades, and identity feels shattered. But healing is possible when guided with empathy, structure, and professional insight. Zachary Rhodenizer    a Registered Psychologist in Alberta, has helped countless clients rediscover themselves through therapy that integrates emotional understanding with practical recovery. His work proves that restoring identity is not about erasing the past but learning to live with it wisely. Understanding the Loss of Identity When someone experiences trauma or disgrace, their identity often becomes fragmented. They begin to define themselves through their mistakes rather than their potential. As Zac Rhodenizer   explains, the loss of identity isn’t just emotional—it’s psychological. People lose their sense of narrative continuity , the inner story that tells them who they ar...

  Introduction Hitting rock bottom can feel like the end of the road—but in truth, it’s often the beginning of transformation. It’s the moment when people are stripped of illusions and forced to confront who they truly are. Zac Rhodenizer   a Registered Psychologist in Alberta, has worked with countless individuals who found new meaning and direction after losing everything. His therapeutic work proves that even from the darkest places, purpose can be rediscovered. Understanding Rock Bottom Rock bottom looks different for everyone. It might come after addiction, a failed relationship, job loss, or public disgrace. What all these experiences share is the sense that life has fallen apart. As Zachary Rhodenizer   explains, this moment, painful as it is, can also be a moment of clarity. When everything unnecessary is stripped away, the truth of who we are—and what we truly value—becomes visible. The Psychology of Starting Over Starting over requires more than just motiva...