Shopping Addiction Recovery Therapy
Completely Eliminating Uncontrolled Spending
Regarding the problem of shopping addiction;
Physical, Psychological, Behavioral, Familial, Environmental, Traditional, Ancient and Modern Methods
Techniques such as hypnosis, EFT, EMDR, regression, breathwork, Sedona, and imagination can be used.
A combination of various subconscious therapy methods is used.
The most comprehensive therapy and treatment method;
Subconscious-Based Holistic Master Therapy
It's possible to escape!
Before this problem gets any worse
You can contact Pearl Therapy.
Holistic Therapy for Complete Overcoming Shopping Addiction
Shopping addiction isn't simply about spending a lot of money, loving fashion, or having a lack of willpower. If a person uses buying as a way to relax, feel valued, escape loneliness, reward themselves, or temporarily silence difficult emotions, the shopping behavior can unconsciously transform into a powerful cycle of need.
The fundamental question here is not "What are they buying?" but "Why do they need to buy it?" In Pearl Therapy, subconscious patterns, repressed emotions, automatic thoughts, learned money patterns from family, digital triggers, social environment, and lifestyle are all considered together to trigger and sustain uncontrolled spending.
The goal of Holistic Master Therapy is not simply to delete shopping apps, hide credit cards, or temporarily stop spending. The aim is to identify the root causes of shopping addiction specific to the individual and to create a strong, balanced, and controlled internal system where the person doesn't need to buy things to feel relaxed, valued, or good about themselves.
Offer:
For a while so you can try it.
Shopping addiction therapy
your first session appointment
Extra Discount that already has a high-level character.
Information:
To help our clients feel more comfortable;
in one-on-one sessions,
💗♀ For female clients, with female addiction therapists.
💙♂ For male clients, with male addiction therapists.
An appointment is being scheduled.
To start overcoming shopping addiction
📌 Come to our centers and meet FACE TO FACE
or
wherever you are
🌐 ONLINE with video calling
You can receive addiction therapy.
Contact Us Now
What is shopping addiction?
Shopping wisely and within budget when needed is a natural part of daily life. However, in shopping addiction, purchasing behavior deviates from need; the individual begins to spend more time and money than planned due to intense desire, mental preoccupation, and short-term relief.
Often, the core of the problem isn't the product itself, but the emotions generated by the purchasing process. Even if the products are never used, the packages unopened, or regret is felt after the purchase, individuals will return to the store, shopping site, or app when experiencing stress, emptiness, feelings of worthlessness, anger, anxiety, or loneliness.
Shopping addiction isn't just a money management problem. If purchasing subconsciously signifies relief, reward, security, identity, value, or escape, simply creating a budget list won't solve the root cause of the cycle.
Symptoms of Shopping Addiction
Not every frequent shopper is addicted. The key factor is the inability to control the urge to buy, the continuation of the behavior despite negative consequences, and when it begins to affect the person's emotional, financial, family, or social life.
Buying Without Needing It
Buying products that one knows they don't need, simply because they're on sale, happen to be there, or make them feel good at the moment.
Unable to Stop Yourself
Starting with "I'll just look" but never finishing the shopping, repeatedly exceeding the allocated budget and number of items.
Shopping Based on Emotions
People tend to turn to buying things when they feel sad, stressed, lonely, angry, bored, unsuccessful, or worthless.
Hiding Spending and Packages
Hiding information such as prices, debts, order numbers, or packages delivered to the house from family, spouse, or close relatives, and lying about it.
Post-Shopping Regret
Excitement and relief during the act of buying; followed by guilt, shame, fear, emptiness, or self-anger.
Accumulating Unused Products
The proliferation of products that still have their labels on, are unopened, already have similar items, or are quickly forgotten about.
Debt and Credit Card Cycle
Spending more than income, rolling over installments, paying off debt with more debt, or constantly increasing credit card limits.
I can't resist discounts and promotions.
Perceiving messages like "last item," "today's offer," "free shipping," or "unmissable opportunity" as mandatory purchase requests.
Continuous Product and Site Monitoring
Even if they don't make a purchase, they spend hours searching for products, reading reviews, filling their shopping carts, tracking prices, or waiting for new campaigns.
Seeking Short-Term Relief
Avoiding difficult emotions by repeating the same behavior, knowing that the purchase makes you feel good for a few minutes or hours.
Repeating Quitting Attempts
Deleting apps, removing the card, or saying "I won't buy it again"; but reverting to the old pattern at the first trigger.
Neglecting Responsibilities
Putting bills, savings, work, family, education, or personal goals on the back burner because of the time and money spent on shopping.
What Causes Shopping Addiction?
In the Pearl Therapy approach, the problem isn't just the store, the credit card, the phone, or the product purchased. Instead, it explores what emotion the person is trying to escape, what subconscious need the purchase fulfills, and what events have led to shopping becoming an automatic coping mechanism.
The underlying causes vary from client to client. In the first session, the client's life history, childhood, perception of money and values, family relationships, traumas, pre- and post-purchase emotions, digital habits, social environment, and current debt-spending patterns are examined together to identify the specific primary sources that cause and perpetuate the addiction.
Inner Emptiness and Loneliness
When the need for closeness, belonging, and meaning is not met, a new product can create a short-lived feeling of fullness and excitement.
Worthlessness and Inadequacy
When a person cannot feel their inner worth, they may try to feel adequate and important through brands, clothing, possessions, or appearance.
Stress, Anxiety, and the Need for Escape
The behavior may repeat itself because daily pressures, responsibilities, conflicts, and anxieties about the future are temporarily forgotten during shopping.
Childhood Deprivation
Unmet needs, peer comparisons, or the belief that "I'll have everything when I grow up" can lead to overcompensation in adulthood.
Trauma, Rejection, and Loss
Experiences such as separation, neglect, betrayal, death, bullying, or failure can turn buying into an escape route that silences the pain.
The Connection Between Reward and Relief
Phrases like "Buy yourself something when you're feeling down" or "You deserve it if you worked hard" can automatically create a link between buying something and feeling relieved.
Approval and Social Comparison
Being compared to others' lives, appearances, and possessions can reinforce the belief that one constantly needs new things to feel accepted.
Money Patterns Learned from Family
Excessive spending, using money to show affection, normalizing debt, or concealing financial matters may be learned behaviors within the family.
Boredom and the Need for Stimulation
Free time, monotony, and aimlessness can be filled with the excitement of searching for new products, creating shopping carts, and placing orders.
Seeking Control and Assurance
A person who feels powerless in other areas of life may experience a sense of control, preparation, or security when deciding what to do.
Digital and Environmental Triggers
Notifications, personalized ads, one-click payments, influencer content, campaigns, and easy credit transactions can constantly trigger behavior.
The Cycle of Guilt and Escape
Post-spending guilt makes a person feel bad; this bad feeling fuels the desire to shop again, thus perpetuating the addictive cycle.
Healing begins with identifying which subconscious need shopping fulfills. When the root needs for value, comfort, reward, security, and escape are addressed, individuals can make purchasing decisions based on their genuine needs and budget, rather than impulse.
Common Types of Shopping Addiction
Shopping addiction is not limited to a single product or store. Although the item purchased and the channel used may change, the basic cycle can progress as follows: trigger, intense craving, purchase, brief relief, regret, and repurchase.
Online Shopping Addiction
Constantly checking apps and websites, filling your cart, and losing control due to easy checkout processes at all hours of the day.
Clothing and Cosmetics Shopping
Buying far more clothes, shoes, beauty products, or cosmetics than you need in order to feel beautiful, valuable, or accepted.
Discount and Deal Addiction
Viewing missing out on a discount as a loss when you don't need the product, and making unnecessary purchases with the mindset of "I came out ahead."
Credit Card and Installment Cycle
Not perceiving deferred payments as actual expenses; increasing debt through limits, installments, and deferment options.
Luxury and Status Shopping
Trying to appear valuable, successful, and superior to others through brands, technology, vehicles, accessories, or expensive products.
Saving and Stockpiling
Buying products repeatedly that you already have enough of at home, out of fear that you might need them later, that they might run out, or that their price might increase.
Shopping for Others
Constantly receiving gifts and covering others' expenses stems from a desire to be loved, accepted, to reduce guilt, or to be unable to say no.
Emotional Shopping
Turning to shopping to change emotions after sadness, anger, stress, loneliness, failure, or arguments.
Social Media Effective Shopping
Influencer recommendations, live sales, personalized ads, and the constant urge to buy based on what others own.
How does shopping addiction affect different aspects of life?
Uncontrolled shopping doesn't just reduce your account balance. The concealment, guilt, wasted time, and recurring debt cycle can all affect your emotional balance, family security, work routine, and future goals.
Budget, Debt and Savings
Symptoms may include delayed bill payments, growing credit card debt, depletion of savings, and spending money set aside for essential needs.
Marital and Family Relationships
Hidden expenses, debts, broken promises, and constant arguments can lead to a loss of trust within a family.
Privacy and Honesty
Hiding packages, understating prices, opening a new credit card, or concealing debt can lead to a conflict with one's own values.
Emotional Peace
The cycle of pre-purchase anxiety, excitement during the purchase, and subsequent regret can create lasting inner turmoil.
Work, Education, and Time
Searching for products, tracking campaigns, placing orders, processing returns, and thinking about debts can reduce attention span and productivity.
Home and Living Space
Unused items, unopened packages, and stored shopping can disrupt the order of a home and a person's daily comfort.
Self-respect and self-confidence
Repeated loss of control, broken promises, and feelings of guilt can weaken a person's self-confidence.
Future Plans
Resources set aside for housing, education, travel, starting a business, retirement, or children's needs can end up being spent on impulse purchases.
Deepening of Addiction
If the underlying cause is not addressed, shopping volume may increase, and a shift towards different products or other avoidance behaviors may develop.
Scientific Research and Survey Results on Shopping Addiction
Scientific studies show that uncontrolled buying is not just a spending habit; it is associated with components such as emotion regulation, anxiety, self-esteem, attachment, digital access, and behavioral addiction. The following percentages are not direct equivalents as they come from different countries, samples, and measurement tools.
A survey of 24.380 people in Türkiye.
In Ünübol et al.'s large-sample study, 1,8% of participants were found to be in the very high-risk group for possible shopping addiction according to the scale used. Younger age, psychological distress, and anxious or avoidant attachment were associated with shopping problem scores. Examine the BMC Psychology research..
Bergen Scale Study of 23.537 Individuals
Andreassen and colleagues developed a short scale that measures shopping addiction using seven components: mental preoccupation, mood swings, conflict, tolerance, relapse, withdrawal, and problems. Scale scores were found to be positively correlated with anxiety and depression, and negatively correlated with self-esteem and age. Read open-access research..
Meta-Analysis of 40 Studies
In Maraz et al.'s meta-analysis, which combined 40 studies and 49 prevalence estimates, the common estimate across the populations examined was approximately 5%. The researchers emphasized that there were significant differences between the studies due to the measurement tools used and the time intervals. View the meta-analysis source..
National Telephone Survey of 2.513 Adults
Koran and colleagues' estimated point prevalence in their random household survey in the United States was 5,8%; the rate was 6,0% for women and 5,5% for men. The problematic shopping group was more than four times less likely to pay their credit card balance in full compared to other participants. Review the PubMed search record..
2.108 University Student Survey
In Harvanko et al.'s online survey, 3,6% of students met the criteria for uncontrolled buying; the rate was 4,4% for women and 2,5% for men. This group reported higher stress levels and lower academic functioning. Open the PubMed source for the research..
1.448 Spanish University Students
In Villardefrancos and Otero-López's study, 7,4% of the sample was classified in the compulsive buying group. The study evaluated the relationships between materialism, symptoms of psychological distress, and subjective well-being, and uncontrolled buying. Review the scientific research record..
1.441 Shopping Mall Visitors
In Maraz and colleagues' shopping mall sample, 8,7% of participants were classified in the compulsive buying group according to the scale used; the 95% confidence interval was 7,3–10,3%. The results pertain to a selected sample in a shopping environment. View the PubMed source for the study..
Online Shopping Research with 200 Students
A study conducted in Paris found that the rate of compulsive online buying was 16%. Within this group, using private sales sites was 56,2% versus 30,5%; and buying by phone was 22,5% versus 7,9%, both reporting the expenditure of more time and money. Review the online shopping research..
Online Subtypes Among 122 People Seeking Therapy
In Müller et al.'s sample of individuals seeking therapy for shopping problems, 33,6% of participants met the threshold for probable online shopping disorder. Higher online shopping scores were associated with younger age, more intense anxiety, and more severe symptoms of shopping disorder. Open the PubMed source for the research..
The common message of the research is clear: Uncontrolled shopping is a multifaceted cycle in which emotions, thoughts, self-esteem, attachment, environmental access, and automatic behaviors all play a role. In Pearl Therapy, scientific knowledge is used as part of the 360-degree assessment of HMT; the underlying causes of each client's behavior are also identified within their own life history.
Shopping Addiction Recovery Therapy Process
The therapy process is not based on blaming the client for their spending or simply imposing shopping bans. First, the underlying reasons for the individual's buying cycle are identified; then, subconscious connections, triggers, behaviors, budget context, and daily life are restructured together.
1. Preliminary Recognition and Spending Cycle
The client's forms, life history, products purchased, shopping channels, debt patterns, and attempts to quit are examined in detail.
2. Identifying the Root Causes in the First Session
The main subconscious, psychological, emotional, behavioral, physical, familial, social, and environmental factors that give rise to and perpetuate shopping addiction are identified.
3. Unraveling Subconscious Connections
The study examines automated patterns that make purchasing a condition for comfort, value, reward, security, love, success, or escape.
4. Changing Triggers
Automatic purchasing responses, triggered by stress, loneliness, arguments, payday, discount messages, social media, and boredom, are restructured.
5. Strengthening Emotions and Self-Worth Systems
An inner balance is developed where a person doesn't need products, brands, or spending to feel good, valuable, and secure.
6. Regulation of the Spending Environment
Notifications, registered cards, campaign tracking, credit availability, shopping hours, and home item organization are handled on a personalized basis.
7. New Decision and Behavior System
The ability to distinguish between need and impulse, wait, choose according to budget, leave things in the basket, return items, and say no are strengthened.
8. Personalized Assignments and Monitoring
Depending on the client's needs, short homework assignments are given, spending habits are monitored, and lifestyle changes and newly identified behaviors are tracked.
9. Empowering Lasting Change
The risk of reverting to the old shopping cycle is reduced; a new internal and external system that maintains control even during stressful periods is strengthened.
The first session isn't just a general chat. Through detailed forms and questions about the client, the main sources of shopping addiction are identified. Depending on the session duration, a subconscious predisposition test may also be conducted as preparation for therapy or as an initiation of therapy.
How does subconscious-based holistic master therapy work in the treatment of shopping addiction?
Shopping addiction cannot be explained solely through money management or willpower. In Pearl Therapy, subconscious records, traumas, emotions, thoughts, bodily reactions, behaviors, family patterns, social environment, digital conditions, and lifestyle are all addressed together within a 360-degree holistic system.
Subliminal Records
Automated thought patterns such as "I'll feel relieved if I buy it," "I'll feel valuable if I possess it," and "I'll lose something if I miss the discount" are detected.
Emotional Roots
The historical sources of feelings of loneliness, worthlessness, inadequacy, emptiness, stress, anger, guilt, shame, and loss are explored.
Behavioral Cycles
Product searching, shopping cart completion, notification checking, covert buying, borrowing, and repurchase behaviors after experiencing regret are all modified.
Physical and Bodily Reactions
The tension, excitement, and restlessness experienced during the act of shopping, as well as the brief relief after the purchase, are examined from a physical perspective.
Family and Money Patterns
The influence of childhood models of money, deprivation, love, gifts, debt, status, saving, and privacy on current behavior is examined.
Social and Digital Environment
Influencer content, advertisements, campaigns, shopping buddies, credit facilities, and constant access are all structured as conditions that perpetuate dependency.
Ancient and Modern Knowledge
Appropriate modern, scientific, ancient, traditional, and complementary knowledge is combined within the personalized system of Holistic Master Therapy.
Subconscious Therapy Applications
Hypnosis, EFT, EMDR, regression, breathwork, Sedona, imagination, and other subconscious techniques can be used together as needed.
New and Powerful Internal System
A system is established where the client can manage their emotions without being bought into, discern their needs, and make financial decisions freely.
The goal is not simply to remove the card or application from the person. When the root causes that make purchasing compulsive are addressed, individuals can re-evaluate their choices in the face of stores, advertising, discounts, and difficult emotions.
Client Comments
Only genuine, authorized, and anonymous client testimonials will be added to the section below. All testimonials are included. From Pearl Therapy client testimonials page .
How can you refer a loved one who has a shopping addiction to therapy?
Accusatory statements like, "You're just wasting your money," "Have some self-control," or "I'm going to take the card from you" can increase shame and concealment. A calm, concrete, and non-judgmental approach makes it easier for the person to acknowledge the problem and move towards change.
Talk about their impact, not their personality.
Instead of simply saying "You're irresponsible," explain with concrete examples how the debt, the concealment, the wasted time, and the family goals have been affected.
Don't just look for packages.
Simply trying to fulfill orders can turn into a battle of trust. Also try to understand the stress, loneliness, and emotional needs that are giving rise to the behavior.
Make the First Session Easier
Instead of describing it as a lifelong burden, suggest identifying the root causes of shopping addiction in the first session.
Be there for them, don't feed the debt.
Listen and facilitate the appointment process; however, paying off every debt, hiding spending, or giving out new money can perpetuate the cycle.
Set clear and calm boundaries.
Clearly define what you will and won't accept regarding joint accounts, credit cards, family budgets, and hidden debts.
You can also obtain information yourself.
Even if a person doesn't yet seek therapy, their loved ones can receive information on effective communication, financial boundaries, and avoiding fostering dependent behavior.
You can take the first step today for yourself or a loved one. The first session is a concrete opportunity to start seeing the root causes without blaming and to establish a personalized change system.
Changes Targeted by Shopping Addiction Therapy
The goal of therapy is not simply to buy fewer products. As the root causes are addressed, the aim is to achieve lasting change in the client's emotions, self-esteem, purchasing decisions, family trust, budget, and future goals, all of which are strengthened together.
Free Choice Instead of Impulse
The goal is to help the client recognize their desire to buy and decide whether they truly need the service, rather than acting automatically.
Emotional Balance
The system is strengthened so that people don't need to resort to shopping to relieve stress, sadness, loneliness, anger, or boredom.
Self-Worth and Self-Confidence
The aim is for individuals to feel their worth without linking it to brands, appearance, possessions, or the approval of others.
Budget and Debt Control
Spending in accordance with income, real needs, and long-term goals, and avoiding the growth of the debt cycle, are reinforced.
Discount and Ad Control
The goal is to prevent the use of campaigns, notifications, influencer content, and the feeling of "missing out" from becoming automatic purchase prompts.
Trust and Openness in the Family
The package strengthens honest communication, shared planning, and the establishment of reliable financial boundaries, replacing practices such as price and debt concealment.
Regaining Time and Attention
The aim is to redirect the time spent on product research and campaign tracking towards family, work, education, physical activity, worship, hobbies, and relaxation.
Simple and Organized Living
Instead of a living space filled with unused items, the goal is a life where needs are known, products are used, and order is maintained.
Changing the Repetitive Loop
The goal is to reduce the risk of relapsing into uncontrolled shopping during stressful or emotional periods and to prevent new behaviors from becoming permanent.
Online and In-Person Shopping Addiction Therapy
At Pearl Therapy, appropriate sessions for shopping addiction can be conducted online via video call or in person at our centers. Clients living in different countries around the world can participate in the therapy process in Turkish from wherever they are.
Depending on the need, the process that begins online can continue face-to-face, or face-to-face meetings can be continued through online sessions. Appointments are scheduled with female addiction therapists for female clients and male addiction therapists for male clients.
Personalized and Flexible Therapy Options
Online Meeting
Suitable studies can be conducted via video conference from anywhere in the world.
Face-to-face meeting
You can come to our centers and have face-to-face sessions with your therapist.
Female and Male Therapists
Female clients are scheduled for appointments with female therapists, and male clients with male therapists.
Personalized Session Duration
The appropriate session duration can be selected based on needs, budget, and the work to be done.
Homework and Follow-up
The short-term strategies and new spending habits identified during the sessions are followed up in subsequent meetings.
Online and In-person Together
Depending on the need, online and in-person sessions can be used together within the same therapy process.
Intimate and Non-Judgmental Therapy Environment
A person with shopping addiction may feel ashamed of their debts, hidden packages, or broken promises. In Pearl Therapy, the client is listened to without being blamed, belittled, or devalued based on their spending habits.
The consultations are conducted in private. The goal is not to magnify past mistakes, but to identify the root causes of the behavior and establish a system that allows the individual to regain control of their life and finances.
Why Pearl Therapy?
Pearl Therapy doesn't just address shopping addiction through cards, money, or shopping apps. It considers both the internal and external causes of the problem and establishes a holistic, personalized change system.
1. Subconscious Root Focus
Individuals who turn shopping into a necessary means of relief and value are identified through specific subconscious patterns.
2. Holistic Master Therapy
The subconscious, emotions, behavior, body, family, financial system, social environment, and digital environment are all considered together.
3. A 360-Degree Holistic Approach
Not only the moment of shopping, but also the living conditions that set the stage for the cycle and the subsequent consequences are studied.
4. Ancient and Modern Knowledge
Appropriate ancient, traditional, complementary, and modern scientific knowledge is combined within a personalized system.
5. Personalized Underlying Cause Identification
A pre-prepared list of reasons is not applied; each client's own primary sources of shopping addiction are identified.
6. Clear Assessment in the First Session
Through preliminary assessment forms and detailed interviews, the root causes and severity of the problem are determined.
7. Behavior and Environmental Order
Maintaining areas such as registered cards, notifications, campaigns, debts, shopping hours, and family budget are managed together.
8. Online and In-Person Therapy
We offer online consultations or in-person consultations at our centers, with participants from various countries around the world.
9. A Private and Non-Judgmental Environment
The client is heard in an environment where they can freely express themselves without being blamed for their debts and expenses.
10. Female and Male Therapist Options
Female clients are scheduled with a female addiction therapist, and male clients with a male addiction therapist.
How many sessions does shopping addiction therapy take?
The duration of therapy is not the same for everyone. Factors affecting the duration include how long the addiction has been ongoing, the level of debt and spending, underlying subconscious causes, family and environmental conditions, past traumas, the individual's participation in therapy, and their application of the assigned exercises.
Through preliminary assessment forms and the initial consultation, the Holistic Master Therapist gets to know the client, identifying the main sources and severity of their shopping addiction. Based on this information, a course of action is planned, and the average duration of sessions is determined.
The first session involves identifying the root causes. Not shopping for a few days or deleting the app doesn't mean the main resources have been completely cleared. Maintaining the established process regularly is important for lasting change.
Frequently Asked Questions About Shopping Addiction
Is it possible to overcome shopping addiction?
Yes. The goal of Pearl Therapy isn't just to stop spending for a few days, but to identify and resolve the underlying subconscious, emotional, behavioral, familial, and environmental factors that compel a person to buy. As these underlying sources change, the individual can regain control of their purchasing decisions.
What is the difference between normal shopping and addiction?
Normal shopping is done out of need, budget, and free choice. In addiction, however, the person cannot control the intense urge even though they know it is harmful; buying is used to change emotions, and it continues despite debt, concealment, regret, or loss of life.
Why can't I stop myself even though I know it's harmful?
This is because buying may have acquired a subconscious function of providing relief, reward, value, security, love, or escape. Even if rational thinking is impaired, the automatic behavior can resume when discounts, stress, or loneliness arise, unless these primary needs are addressed.
What happens during the first session?
Preliminary identification forms are reviewed, and the client is identified through detailed questions. The underlying subconscious, psychological, emotional, behavioral, physical, familial, social, and environmental factors that give rise to and perpetuate shopping addiction are identified; depending on the session duration, testing, pre-therapy preparation, or therapy initiation may be performed.
What methods are used in Pearl Therapy?
Hypnosis, EFT, EMDR, regression, breathwork, Sedona, imagination, and other subconscious techniques can be used as needed. These are combined individually within the Holistic Master Therapy system, which encompasses financial systems, family, environment, body, and lifestyle habits.
Is therapy available for online shopping addiction?
Yes. Suitable studies can be conducted online via video conference. Participants can come from different countries around the world, and online and in-person meetings can be used together if needed.
How will my debts and credit cards be addressed in therapy?
Therapy isn't limited to simply calculating debt; it addresses the emotions and subconscious connections that give rise to debt, along with recorded cards, limits, installments, notifications, and behaviors affecting the family budget, all in a personalized manner. The goal is to regain conscious control over financial decisions.
What should I do if a loved one is hiding their expenses?
Instead of blaming and belittling, concretely explain the impact of hidden expenses on shared budgeting, trust, and future goals. Don't feed the cycle by constantly paying off the debt; set calm boundaries and make it easier to identify the root causes in the first session.
How many sessions are needed?
The exact number is not given to everyone in the same way beforehand. After the main sources, the level of the shopping cycle, and living conditions are determined in the first session, an average process is determined with a personalized plan.
What will happen if I shop uncontrollably again?
Repeat purchase doesn't mean the whole process wasted; it means examining which emotion, event, or environmental trigger was at play. Missing key connections are addressed, and the new behavioral system is reinforced.
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Schedule Your First Session Appointment
Online Therapy Service Areas
Pearl Therapy's online shopping addiction therapy services can be accessed via video call from Turkey, Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Austria, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, and other countries around the world.
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Holistic Master Therapy for Shopping Addiction
Offer:
For a while so you can try it.
Shopping addiction therapy
your first session appointment
Extra Discount that already has a high-level character.
Information:
To help our clients feel more comfortable;
in one-on-one sessions,
💗♀ For female clients, with female addiction therapists.
💙♂ For male clients, with male addiction therapists.
An appointment is being scheduled.
To begin the process of overcoming shopping addiction
📌 Come to our centers and meet FACE TO FACE
or
wherever you are
🌐 ONLINE with video calling
You can receive addiction therapy.
Contact Us Now
