Therapist in Training
Therapist in Training
You might be here because something in your life feels off.
Maybe things look fine on the outside, but internally there’s confusion, disconnection, or a sense that something isn’t quite aligned.
This is where change starts to take shape.
Therapy is a collaborative process built on conversation, curiosity, and reflection. My goal is to create a space where you can explore your experiences openly and begin to understand yourself more clearly.
In our work together, we may explore patterns that feel confusing, emotions that have been difficult to name, or questions about the direction your life is taking.
My role is not to provide quick answers, but to ask thoughtful questions, offer perspective, and support you as you make sense of your experiences.
Major changes can leave people feeling uncertain, disoriented, or disconnected from the life they thought they were building. This might include career shifts, relationship changes, relocation, or simply realizing something in your life no longer feels aligned.
Many people reach a point where they begin questioning who they are and who they are becoming. This can involve exploring personal values, sexuality, gender identity, purpose, or long-standing patterns that no longer feel true.
For queer individuals navigating coming out, relationships, family dynamics, internalized stigma, or simply tryng to build an authentic life in complex world.
Sometimes nothing dramatic has happened, but something still feels off. You may feel stuck in repeating patterns, overwhelmed by expectations, or unsure about what comes next.
You don’t need to have everything figured out before reaching out.
If something here resonated, that’s enough.
Starting therapy can feel uncertain, but it’s simply a space to slow down, talk things through, and begin making sense of what’s been on your mind.

My path into counseling began through years of work helping people explore growth, identity, and personal transformation through teaching group fitness, coaching, and mindfulness-based practices.
Those experiences eventually led me to pursue formal training in clinical mental health counseling, where I now focus on person-centered and existential approaches.
I believe therapy works best when it feels collaborative and grounded in genuine curiosity.
Rather than focusing on fixing problems, my role is to help you explore your experiences, better understand yourself, and reconnect with your own sense of direction.
I am especially interested in working with individuals navigating identity exploration, life transitions, relationships and questions about purpose and meaning. I am also committed to creating an affirming and supportive space for LGBTQ+ clients.