Creating Happiness One Session at a Time.

For some, the holidays are joyful. For others, they’re complicated. You might be grieving someone who isn’t here, or missing the version of yourself that used to love this season.

You’ve spent most of your life caring for others — your family, your job, your home — but somehow, you’re the last one on your own list.

Therapy helps you learn the truth your nervous system has been whispering for months: you’re at capacity.

When the holidays bring everyone back together, it’s like stepping into an emotional time machine. Patterns re-emerge, and the roles you’ve worked so hard to evolve from — the peacekeeper, the fixer, the one who “keeps it together” — slip back on like muscle memory.

Midlife can feel like standing in the eye of a storm. Your hormones are changing. Your kids (or parents) need more from you. Your body feels different. And the world still expects you to smile and manage it all gracefully.

Caregiving isn’t just physical; it’s deeply emotional. When you’re constantly tuned into others’ needs, your own body’s stress response never really shuts off.

For many women in their 30s, 40s, and 50s, life often feels like being pulled in a thousand directions at once. You're likely still raising your own children, who might range from toddlers to demanding teenagers or young adults, while simultaneously stepping into the role of caregiver for aging parents.

Amidst this whirlwind, another significant life transition silently begins for many: perimenopause, the prelude to menopause. And with it, often comes an unexpected and sometimes overwhelming shift in mood.

From anti-aging creams to filtered social media images, the message is constant: defy age at all costs. This pervasive pressure can lead to significant body image issues, anxiety about aging, and a painful decrease in self-esteem as our bodies naturally undergo changes.