Real Stories Real People
Marcia
Brixey • Paulette
Ensign • Claire
Hegarty • Jennifer
Clare • Joyce
Zee • Michelle
Hill • Frank
Traditi • Robin
Sparks • Cecilia
Saleme • SoccerKidsUSA
• Brigitte
Nadeau • Dinah
Chapman • Gail
Foley • Jim
Goebelbecker • Minna
Vallentine •
Cat
Marrs • Suzanne
Kincaid • Anita
Flegg • Jieranai
T. Maier • Tamah
Nakamura • Bonnie
Vining • Mark
Sincevich • Rosemary-Martino
Rodriguez • Jan
Louthain • Mark
McMahon • Heather
and Murray Rand • Susan
Jennings • Hank
Bochenski • Serena
Williamson• Miriam
Benard• Kevin
McDonald • Dolores
Arste • Faith
Smith • Jennifer
Wright • Joe
Kasper • ArLyne
Diamond • Monica
Lee • Dan
Millman • Dana
Hall • Carl
Battiste • Shawn
Snyder • Roberta
Carasso • Colleen
Read • Cory
Johnson • Kevin
O'Neil • Craig
Barton • Peter
Bowers • Mike
Munter • Glen
Smith • Nancy
Ceridwyn • Deanna
Kim • Anasuya
Krishnaswamy • Hilton
Paoli
Former Therapist turns to Consulting
and teaching!
 In
a rare twist, former therapist ArLyne Diamond decided to use
her skills in new ways.
She always loved to help people and see them grow. After a
major calamity in her life—that lasted several years—came
the transition period for ArLyne. She decided to change from
therapy work to consulting. She found a way to continue to make
her PASSIONS
her work. She figured out how to continue to do what she loved
best—help other people grow through her consulting and
teaching.
From the time ArLyne was a pre-teen, she was involved in helping
people. As a volunteer, she worked with paraplegics, quadriplegics,
and psychiatric patients in the Bronx VA Hospital. As a pre-teen,
ArLyne became involved with B'nai Brith Girls and moved into
many leadership positions in the organization. ArLyne then went
on to become the youngest President of the Adult Woman's Club
and during that time, she was also a counselor to B'nai Brith
Girls clubs.
Although Arlyne worked in office jobs in her early professional
career, her passion for helping people never ceased, so, when
the opportunity presented itself, ArLyne started college at
nights while working full time during the day. It took a long
time, and ArLyne sometimes says it felt like one hundred years
of school at nights, but the payoff was a master's degree and
then a doctorate in psychology. With the master's degree, she
was able to have her own very successful therapy, forensic and
consulting practice. Today, ArLyne lives her passion as her
life’s work.
What can we learn from ArLyne?
By making your passion work, you open up countless opportunities
to develop and grow and thrive
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