Most of my clients aren’t broken, they’re just living lives that don’t fit the standard template. Maybe you’ve felt that way too: like the relationships, identities, or beliefs that make up who you are have never quite been met with the understanding they deserve.

Or maybe something has quietly shifted — a pattern you keep repeating, a direction that’s stopped making sense, or an anxiety that’s become too loud to ignore.

Either way, you deserve a therapist who can meet you where you actually are — not where it’s convenient or comfortable for them to look.

Who I Work With

My practice was built around people whose lives don’t fit neatly into mainstream frameworks — and over 20 years that has shaped everything about how I work.

I have deep experience — personal and professional — with communities that many therapists aren’t equipped to work with:
• LGBTQIA+ individuals and couples
• Kink and BDSM relationships
• Consensual non-monogamy and polyamory
• Pagan, animist, and minority spiritual traditions
• Atheist, agnostic, and secular individuals

I also work with a broad range of concerns that bring people to therapy, including anxiety and chronic stress, depression and low self-esteem, relationship challenges, life transitions, grief and loss, and political stress.

My Approach

I’ve spent 20 years developing an approach that goes beyond surface-level symptom management. Drawing on cognitive behavioral, humanistic, and existential therapy, I work with clients to examine not just what they’re struggling with, but how they’ve come to see themselves and the world.

Sessions are conversational, honest, and free of judgment. I’ll engage directly with what you bring, which means you can expect to be challenged as well as supported. In my experience, the most meaningful change happens when people feel genuinely safe and genuinely stretched.

At the core of the work are three deceptively simple questions:

• How do you see the world?
• How do you see others?
• How do you see yourself?

Most of us have never examined the answers — but those answers shape everything. Therapy is where we face them directly, and where they can finally be rebuilt on your own terms.