Some professionals focus on diagnosis and testing, others on medication. My focus is the conversationitself. I don't rush to label what you're going through. I'm more interested in understanding it: how you seeyourself, how you relate to the people around you, and what's underneath the patterns you keep running into.I look at the whole person, not just the symptoms. Anxiety, relationship stress, and big life changes usuallyconnect to deeper questions about identity and what you want your life to look like. That's where I like towork. I also don't rely on a single method. I blend DBT, EFT, person-centered, and psychodynamicapproaches, so you get practical tools for the moment and space to understand the bigger picture.

I've always been fascinated by what makes people tick: why we feel what we feel, and why it can be so hardto change patterns we can clearly see. Over time I realized the most meaningful part of that curiosity wassitting with someone while they figure it out. I became a therapist because I believe people deserve a spacewhere they can be fully honest and fully heard, often for the first time. Watching someone go from feelingstuck to understanding themselves more clearly, and then acting on it, is what keeps me in this work.