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Grief is not something to “fix.” It’s something to move through, to make space for, to slowly learn how to carry. And yet, so many people come into therapy feeling like they’re doing it “wrong”, like they should be further along, less emotional, more functional. The truth is, grief isn’t a problem to solve. It’s a human response to loss. It asks for patience, compassion, and time. Not pressure. But sometimes grief doesn’t soften with time. Sometimes it stays sharp, overwhelmi

I have had many clients who find the holiday season extra heavy since this time of the year is portrayed as a time of family, joy, and celebrations. But for many who are grieving, the holidays can feel less like a season of comfort and more like a season of loss and the reminder of the things that you're missing in your life. I see many clients who are navigating loss, loneliness, or heartbreak, and they feel out of step with the messaging we're all receiving from social med

Parenting has a way of bringing out the deepest parts of us — the joy, the love, but also the wounds we thought we’d left behind. Many of us don’t realize it at first, but our own childhood experiences quietly shape how we show up for our kids. Sometimes that shaping feels beautiful, like wanting to give our children what we didn’t have. Other times, it feels heavy, like old hurts creeping into the way we respond in the moment. How Unresolved Trauma Sneaks Into Parenting Trau