My approach
Are you entering a new phase of life and asking yourself, “What’s next?” You’re not alone. Maybe one day you feel on top of the world, and the next, you’re thinking, “Who even am I?” That emotional rollercoaster is real — and I’m here to help you ride it.
I work with those who feel like square pegs in a round hole — creatives, nerds, deep feelers, and anyone who’s always felt a little out of step with the norm. Together, we navigate burnout, executive functioning challenges, neurodivergence, ADHD, perfectionism, dating, sex, self-esteem, and relationship trauma. I’ve been there, too.
I’m a theatre gal who weaves talk and creative arts into the therapy space. Sessions with me are a blend of direct, curious, and playful. I lead with authenticity and invite you to do the same.
I truly love the work I do. Making a space for you to explore yourself freely — through all the twists and turns — is an honor. If you're curious about working together, reach out to schedule a consultation — I'd love to hear from you.
-
Are you reaching for something—anything—to escape the numbness or break through the fog of depression? I get it. I’ve been there too—looking for a person, a high, a moment that might spark some hope or help me feel alive again. But those quick fixes never lasted. More often than not, they left me feeling emptier and more disconnected.
Over time, I’ve found more sustainable ways to experience joy, connection, and hope. And I believe you can too. Together, we can explore what’s really going on beneath the surface—the root of that emptiness—and start to gently untangle it.
Sex and weed can absolutely be fun, meaningful parts of life. This isn’t about shame or judgment. But if they’re becoming the only ways to feel something, it might be time to look at the void itself—and come up with creative, compassionate ways to fill it that truly nourish you.
-
Someone hurt you—and now it’s hard to move forward. Maybe their impact still lingers in your day-to-day life: the way you communicate, the way you love, the way you trust (or don’t). It’s exhausting, and it’s real.
Relationships are foundational to our well-being. We need them to survive. When there’s abuse, betrayal, or deep rupture, it leaves a mark. There’s no shame in feeling that pain. But that doesn’t mean you have to live in it forever.
You deserve relationships that feel safe, supportive, and real. Together, we can explore what healing looks like for you. I’ll provide a space where you can untangle the past and learn what healthy connection—and communication—can truly feel like.
-
Will I ever figure out what I want to do with my life?
Does everyone else have it all together but me?
Who am I? Why am I here?
Also… the world is literally on fire.If any of that sounds familiar—you’re not alone. This confusion and overwhelm are incredibly common, even if no one’s really talking about it. I’ve been there too, and I remember wishing I had someone to help me through it.
Let’s take the pressure off. This phase of life doesn’t have to be defined by anxiety or self-doubt. I’m here to normalize what you’re feeling, and to help you explore your path with curiosity, compassion, and even a little humor. Together, we can make this time not just bearable—but meaningful and maybe even (dare I say it)… fun.
-
Your thoughts aren’t real.
Wait—what?
Let me explain: your thoughts aren’t reality. They can feel incredibly loud and convincing, yes. They can shape your mood, your decisions, your sense of self. But they are not facts. They’re not who you are. And they’re definitely not the full story of what you're capable of.
Maybe your anxiety shows up as constant overthinking, perfectionism, or the inability to just relax. Maybe you seem like you’ve got it all together on the outside, while on the inside it feels like you're barely hanging on. That’s high-functioning anxiety—and it’s exhausting.
Or maybe you’re navigating full-blown panic attacks, where your body goes into overdrive and everything feels unsafe—even when you're technically fine. That fear is real, but it doesn't have to control you.
And depression? It can creep in quietly or hit like a wave. Sometimes it looks like crying in bed. Other times, it’s just a numb, heavy fog while you keep performing like everything’s okay. That’s burnout. That’s survival mode.
I get it. I’ve lived through many versions of these experiences. I’ve learned how to redirect my attention, shift my inner dialogue, and lean into practices that actually support me—not shame me.
You don’t have to do this alone. Together, we can make space for your full experience, unpack what’s going on underneath, and build a toolbox that helps you feel more grounded, clear, and resilient—even on the hard days.
Group Therapy
Caitlin Ruby Miller and I are in the process of developing a drama therapy tarot group. Before we launch that, we want to test some of our interventions and ideas with the public. This first iteration of our group is free, as we’re still exploring what we want it to become.
Interested? Reach out and let me know!
My Therapy Instagram
Therapy Services: Do you offer a good faith estimate?
Notice to Clients and Prospective Clients:
Under the law, health care providers need to give clients who don’t have insurance or who
are not using insurance an estimate of the expected charges for medical services, including
psychotherapy services.
You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate for the total expected cost of any non-emergency healthcare services, including psychotherapy services.
You can ask your health care provider, and any other provider you choose, for a Good Faith
Estimate before you schedule a service, or at any time during treatment.
If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate, you can dispute
the bill. Make sure to save a copy or picture of your Good Faith Estimate.
For questions or more information about your right to a Good Faith Estimate, or how to
dispute a bill, see your Estimate, or visit www.cms.gov/nosurprises."