I became a therapist because I grew up feeling unheard and unseen, even when surrounded by people. I learned early on that I was good at listening and helping others feel seen. That grew into a passion to be the person I wish I'd had. I want people to feel seen and heard in my office — to know that they matter.

I work best with clients who identify as queer or neurodivergent, as well as adults navigating anxiety, depression, and life transitions. As someone who is both queer and neurodivergent myself, I bring a genuine understanding of what it's like to navigate a world not built for you.

Healing might not look like what you expect. Many people hope to find a cure or a fix, but not all symptoms fully go away. Sometimes healing is about reducing symptoms and their impact, and learning to sit with emotions as they come up. Life will always have its ups and downs, but therapy helps us learn to manage struggles in healthy, constructive ways.

The early stages are about learning — I'm learning about you and your goals, and you're learning about me and my approach. I ask clients to give it at least 3 to 5 sessions to see if I'm a good fit. If I'm not, that's okay — we can work together to find someone who is.

I believe the relationship between therapist and client is the foundation of real change — more than any specific technique. I also believe healing happens at each person's own pace, not mine. My role isn't to push you somewhere before you're ready, but to walk alongside you as you get there.

I let the client lead. Every person comes in with different goals, pace, and comfort level, so I adjust my approach based on what each client needs rather than using a onesize-fits-all method. My focus is on meeting you where you are.