woman in black and white floral spaghetti strap dress standing on brown rock formation near body

Maybe you’ve been the capable one for so long you’ve forgotten that capable people deserve support too. You don’t need to hit a wall before you ask for help. You need to decide you’re worth more than white-knuckling through everything alone.

Who I work with

You might be exactly
who I had in mind.

My practice centers on women and girls — though all who feel this work is right for them are welcome. If any of these feel familiar, keep reading.

woman in brown and white floral dress standing on green grass field during daytime

01 The woman who holds everything together

02 The woman whose brain just got a name

03 The woman in the middle of everything changing

High-functioning, dependable, always the person other people lean on. You’re not falling apart — but you’re quietly exhausted, and you deserve more than survival. You’ve earned support. You just haven’t let yourself have it yet.

You were just diagnosed with ADHD at 38, 43, 51. Or you’ve suspected it for years and nobody listened. Either way — this is not a character flaw. It’s a wiring difference that nobody explained to you, and it’s not too late to understand it.

Perimenopause, a relationship ending, a career that no longer fits, a life that was built around everyone else’s needs. Whatever is shifting — you don’t have to navigate it alone, and you don’t have to pretend it isn’t hard.

a person with the hair blowing in the wind

04 The girl who hasn’t been heard yet

For daughters ages 10–18 navigating anxiety, ADHD, identity, body image, and the specific pressure of being a girl who has to have it together. She doesn’t have to figure this out alone either.