I help young adults and adults work through attachment wounds, shame, and relational patterns so they can develop greater self-trust, emotional freedom, and the capacity for meaningful, fulfilling relationships. My approach is depth-oriented and experiential, integrating Internal Family Systems (IFS) with somatic and emotional processing to support lasting, meaningful change. In practice, that means I'm less focused on which approach to use and more focused on what's actually happening for you in the room. What matters most is finding a way of working that feels natural to us both.
Most of us arrive at therapy with a clear sense that something isn't working, often with some clarity about why, but less so about how to work with it or create change. That's usually where we start.
Sessions begin with open exploration, giving whatever you're concerned with room to surface. I'll reflect back what I'm hearing, ask what feels most worth exploring, and follow your lead. Once we find that thread, we slow down, moving from talking about your experience to actually feeling into it, in a way that connects to your story emotionally, not just intellectually. From there, we'll work to unlock the constraints put onto you from the past and develop whatever tools you might need for the future.
There's no agenda for who you should be or where you should arrive.
Wherever you find yourself today is a fine place to start.