Anyone working in care wants to help others. This is a good attitude. However, sometimes the act of helping becomes almost autonomous: the caregiver constantly gives more, disregarding their own limits as well as those of others. The desire to help turns into a helper syndrome. This is a powerful dynamic that can become painful for both the helper and the care recipient. This book presents the causes, typical behaviors, and especially suitable strategies for profound improvement and change in dealing with the helper syndrome. Helping is okay when it is done responsibly, and that can be learned. In short: the first anti-helper syndrome book for caregivers, packed with practical tips for everyday professional life. Sensitive, entertaining, and helpful.