Why Seek Therapy?
People seek therapy for many reasons. Some of the issues that I can help you to address include:
You feel held back by past events or traumas in your life.
You are overwhelmed by feelings that seem larger than the moment you are reacting to.
You feel unable to express your feelings and needs effectively.
You grapple with the role of religion and spirituality in your life and struggle to find a sense of self within community.
You have questions about your sexuality and role within an intimate relationship.
You want to reexamine and challenge long-standing roles you’ve played in your family and work lives that are no longer serving you.
What will Therapy be Like?
Psychotherapy/Analysis is a process of inner exploration leading to greater understanding of yourself and your interactions with others, as well as greater self acceptance. It is often hard work, and you may not always feel better at the end of a session. Changes that lead to a happier and more meaningful life take time.
Psychotherapy/Analysis works best within the context of a trusting and caring relationship. I always want you to talk to me if you feel something in your therapy is not going well for you and I welcome your questions and comments any time. Oftentimes these conversations can help us learn more and deepen the work. Your experience in psychotherapy will be unique. We will each commit to be present together, and focused on your story. We will create goals together, and check in regarding your progress at regular intervals.
You are feeling stuck, frustrated, angry, depressed, anxious, and unable to move ahead in your life.
You are interested in deepening your own self-knowledge and awareness through a longer, depth psychotherapy process.
You are conflicted within relationships at home, school or work.
You are in the midst of a major life transition, such as a job or school change, separation or divorce.
You are having difficulty coping with a major loss or death.
You are a parent and have some questions or concerns about your family relationships.