Take a deep breath. As you do, you might notice the gentle rise and fall of your chest. Perhaps you'd like to settle into your surroundings, feeling the weight of your body grounding you to this present moment. As you read these words, allow yourself, if you wish, to sink into a space of curiosity and potential.

The therapy room offers a quiet space, with a comfortable chair waiting should you choose to begin this journey. The room around you is designed to be a container for whatever you might bring to our session - your experiences, your questions, your uncertainties.

Sometimes we find ourselves searching - for answers, for peace, for a sense of rightness that seems to elude us. We might seek it in achievements, in relationships, in constant motion, in the next solution. Yet beneath these outer movements, something deeper stirs. A quiet knowing. A longing. Perhaps a pain that whispers, or sometimes shouts, asking to be heard.

Early in our story, we learned ways to keep ourselves safe. We built walls when we needed shelter, created distance when closeness felt dangerous, learned to please others when being ourselves felt too risky. These protective parts of us carried us through difficult times with deep wisdom and care.

Yet sometimes what once protected us now keeps us separate - from our tears, from our anger, from our joy, from the very parts of ourselves that hold our deepest truths. We chase the next achievement, the next relationship, the next purchase, believing these will finally bring the peace we seek. But no matter how much we gain, that unnamed emptiness remains.

Therapy offers a different kind of space. Not a space for fixing or forcing, but for listening. For turning toward what we've turned away from. For meeting, with gentle curiosity, the parts of ourselves that have waited so long to be heard.

In this space, we might discover that beneath our rushing lies a different kind of wisdom. That our struggles and symptoms - the anxiety, the emptiness, the restlessness - aren't problems to be eliminated, but parts of ourselves asking for our attention in the only ways they know how.

This journey asks something of us - the courage to slow down. To feel. To stay present with what arises. It's not always easy. Our protective parts might rise up in alarm, trying to pull us back to familiar ground. This, too, is welcome here. Every part of your experience has a place - the hope and the fear, the knowing and the uncertainty, the desire to turn toward and the wish to turn away.

Here you'll find a space where all of you is welcome. Where you won't have to navigate these inner landscapes alone. Where it's possible to feel truly seen and met in your experience, perhaps in a way you haven't been before. Where we can move at a pace that feels right, where we can pause when needed, where we can listen deeply to what's asking to be heard. I don't offer quick fixes or strategies to push away your pain - instead, I offer a space where you can safely turn toward your experience with curiosity and care. Because what you're seeking might not be found in the next external solution, but in meeting your hurt, scared, angry, and vulnerable parts with infinite tenderness - finally offering them the deep listening and loving presence they have always longed for - and hearing what they've been trying to tell you all along.

If something in these words resonates with you, if you sense a readiness to turn toward what's calling within you, I invite you to take the next step. Whatever you're feeling right now - uncertainty, hope, hesitation, something else entirely - is welcome here.

For psychologists seeking supervision, I am a Board-approved supervisor offering a reflective space where we can explore the questions that emerge in your clinical work with curiosity - whether you're seeking support with complex cases, wanting to develop your therapeutic voice, or noticing moments in therapy that stir something in you and leave you wondering.

While grounded in psychodynamic principles, I welcome supervisees working in any modality. My role is to help you develop your own authentic way of working, through thoughtful exploration of your clinical experiences.