Therapists & Helping Professionals
People Pleasing & Over-Functioning
Anxiety & Perfectionism
Entrepreneurs & Self-Made Wealth
Trauma Therapy
Beyond The High Stake Moment:
Executives & Leaders Navigating an Unexplained Health Scare
Career Exits, Signed NDAs, & Whistleblowers
Sudden Wealth, Inheritance, & Business Succession
High Stakes Moments:
Therapists & Helping Professionals
People Pleasing & Over-Functioning
Anxiety & Perfectionism
Entrepreneurs & Self-Made Wealth
Trauma Therapy
Executives & Leaders Navigating an Unexplained Health Scare
Career Exits, Signed NDAs, & Whistleblowers
Sudden Wealth, Inheritance, & Business Succession
High Stakes Moments:
Beyond The High Stake Moment:
Trauma Therapy
Executives & Leaders Navigating an Unexplained Health Scare
Career Exits, Signed NDAs, & Whistleblowers
Sudden Wealth, Inheritance, & Business Succession
entrepreneurs & self-made wealth
Anxiety & Perfectionism
People Pleasing & Over-functioning
therapists & helping professions
You know more about healing than almost anyone in your life. You hold space for others with skill, warmth, and genuine care. And you are overdue for a space that holds you.
IFS is different when you're in the client chair.
You don't have to leave your clinical knowledge at the door.
You can bring your self-awareness, your curiosity, and even the part of you that knows every therapeutic framework in the book.
IFS gives you an opportunity to experience the work from the other side.
To stop analyzing yourself for a moment.
To meet the parts that over-function, perform, caretaking, stay vigilant, or carry responsibility for everyone else.
You don't have to explain the field to me.
You can simply be the person who needs somewhere to put everything you've been carrying.
✓ A therapist, counselor, social worker, psychologist, or other mental health clinician
✓ A nurse, doctor, chaplain, teacher, or anyone whose work centers on caring for others
✓ An IFS Level 1 trained clinician who wants to experience IFS from the inside
✓ Someone navigating burnout, compassion fatigue, or the particular exhaustion of always being the helper
✓ A clinician doing your own deep personal work, separate from your professional development
✓ Someone who wants a therapist who genuinely understands the world you work in
You can be tired.
You can be confused.
You can be angry.
You can have parts you don't understand.
You can not know what you need.
You don't have to make your own healing look good.
That's my job.
I work with a lot of therapists. Not because I set out to build that niche, but because they keep finding me and I understand why.
There is something specific about being a clinician who needs support. The training that makes you good at your work also makes it harder to be vulnerable in someone else's office. You know too much about what the therapist is thinking. You monitor yourself even when you're trying to let go.
I hold that complexity with care. You don't have to perform wellness here. You can just show up.