#neutrality

#neutrality

Neutrality in couples therapy means the therapist stays balanced and impartial toward both partners. It's about not taking sides, but instead validating each person's feelings and perspectives. Rather than focusing on blame, the goal is to improve the relationship dynamics so the couple can improve their skills and move forward together in a healthier way. Neutrality can sometimes cause more harm than good However, in some cases, neutrality in couples therapy can be damaging, especially when therapists work with clients who are experiencing high conflict, having trauma, or experiencing a power imbalance.

President Donald Trump's executive order requires that AI models used by the government be ideologically neutral and 'truth-seeking', avoiding any form of bias. This initiative aims to combat 'woke' influences in AI.

Neutrality isn't natural; identifying with one partner in therapy revealed biases. It’s important to examine the lens through which we view relationships and data.

A security and defence partnership is a non-legally-binding declaration of intent and is compatible with neutrality. Switzerland would not be subject to any legal or financial obligations.