Guidance for Your Journey

A transition can be exciting, painful, confusing, or relieving, and more often than not, it’s all of those things at once. People usually come to me during seasons of change saying things like: “I don’t feel like myself anymore.” “I’m not sure what I’m supposed to do next .” “I feel overwhelmed by all the emotions that keep coming up.” “I thought I’d be happier than this.” And if any of that sounds familiar, I want you to know this: you’re not handling it wrong. Transitions

Every couple goes through seasons where connection feels harder to reach. Stress builds, communication gets tight, emotions run high, or life shifts in ways neither partner expected. These moments can be incredibly challenging, not because the relationship is failing, but because both people are overwhelmed and trying to cope the best way they know how. Many couples come to me saying things like: “We love each other, but we can’t seem to get on the same page.” “We’re fight

Letting go is one of the hardest emotional skills we learn. People assume it means “moving on,” but it’s actually a slow, compassionate process of releasing what no longer supports your growth. Letting go often means: Releasing an old identity Facing grief or disappointment Accepting a reality you didn’t want Stepping into the unknown Losing what once felt familiar Before we let go of anything, we have to understand what it meant to us. In therapy, we explore: 1. The meaning

So many people come to me saying, “I don’t know if this is anxiety or if I’m just overwhelmed.” Let me reassure you: both are real, both are valid, and both deserve support. Anxiety often sounds like: “What if something goes wrong?” Racing thoughts Physical tension Feeling alert even when nothing’s happening Overwhelm often sounds like: “Everything is too much.” Mental fog Exhaustion Feeling emotionally shut down In therapy, we sort through these experiences so you can unders

Self-esteem isn’t something you wake up with, it’s something that’s shaped over years by your experiences, your relationships, your environment, and the messages you received about who you were allowed to be. If you’re struggling with self-esteem, you’re not alone. Many of my clients start therapy saying: “I don’t feel good enough.” “I question everything I do.” “I’m terrified of disappointing people.” “I’ve forgotten who I am without all the pressure.” And as painful as the