I work with adults in Austin, Texas, who are navigating anxiety, burnout, childhood trauma, and the lasting effects of difficult relationships and experiences. Many of the people I work with already understand themselves pretty well. They can recognize their patterns, identify where they came from, and explain why they respond the way they do. And yet, those same patterns keep showing up. I think that's because understanding something intellectually isn't always the same as experiencing it differently. Together, we get curious about what those patterns have meant in your life, how they've helped you navigate difficult experiences, and why they might still feel necessary today. My approach is relational, experiential, and grounded in person-centered therapy. I believe the relationship we build matters just as much as the techniques we use. Being genuinely heard and understood creates room to explore experiences that may have been difficult to approach before. I'm interested in helping you make connections between your past and present, understand internal conflicts, and recognize strengths and resources that anxiety, shame, or trauma may have made difficult to access. I draw from parts work, EMDR, somatic approaches, and mindfulness, depending on what makes sense for you. Much of my work is informed by memory reconsolidation, which is the process through which old emotional learnings can be updated through new experiences. I've spent the past five years studying approaches that support this process because I've seen how someone can understand a pattern very clearly and still feel unable to respond differently. I'm less interested in following a particular technique than in understanding what might help you move beyond insight into a different experience of yourself. I work with neurodivergent, LGBTQ+, polyamorous, and ethically non-monogamous adults throughout Texas. I want our work to be a place where you can explore your experiences without having to defend or explain who you are. My role isn't to tell you what to do or who you should become, but to help you better understand yourself, reconnect with your own needs and strengths, and develop greater trust in your ability to navigate life's uncertainties.









