I’m not a blank-screen therapist.
I’m not going to sit in silence while you perform self-awareness for me.
But that doesn’t mean silence has no place here.
Sometimes silence is where the real work happens—when we slow down enough to notice what your nervous system, your body, or the unspoken parts of you are trying to communicate.
Because I’m not interested in helping you become more efficient at overriding yourself.
I believe therapy works best when there is an actual relationship in the room—one that feels thoughtful, steady, collaborative, and emotionally honest.
I believe therapy works best when there is an actual relationship in the room—one that feels thoughtful, steady, collaborative, and emotionally honest.
Noticing and naming patterns as they emerge
Offering warmth, attunement, and reflections you may have not considered before
Gently challenging survival strategies that once protected you
Inviting you to slow down when your thoughts are moving faster than your body
Helping you trust emotional experiences you’ve learned to second-guess
Noticing and naming patterns as they
emerge
Offering warmth, attunement, and
reflections you may have not considered
before
Gently challenging survival strategies
that once protected you
Inviting you to slow down when your
thoughts are moving faster than your
body
Helping you trust emotional
experiences you’ve learned to
second-guess
Some sessions involve slowing down.
Others involve moving something forward.
The goal is helping you build a more trusting relationship with yourself.





Being deeply affected by your environment, relationships, or emotional experience does not mean something is wrong with you. Often, it means your nervous system has learned to pay very close attention.
Many of the people I work with are already incredibly self-aware. Understanding your patterns matters, but insight alone doesn’t always translate into feeling safer, more connected, or more able to respond differently.
Healing happens in relationship, not through clinical distance, detached interpretation, an authourity telling you "how you should be", or by pretending we’re not both people in the room.
Growth doesn’t have to come through force, urgency, pressure, or becoming better at overriding yourself. Lasting change happens when you learn to stay connected to yourself while moving toward what matters.
Being deeply affected by your environment, relationships, or emotional experience does not mean something is wrong with you. Often, it means your nervous system has learned to pay very close attention.
Many of the people I work with are already incredibly self-aware. Understanding your patterns matters, but insight alone doesn’t always translate into feeling safer, more connected, or more able to respond differently.
Healing happens in relationship, not through clinical distance, detached interpretation, an authourity telling you "how you should be", or by pretending we’re not both people in the room.
Growth doesn’t have to come through force, urgency, pressure, or becoming better at overriding yourself. Lasting change happens when you learn to stay connected to yourself while moving toward what matters.
You became exceptional at coping, adapting, and carrying more than most people ever saw. Now your focus slips, motivation stalls, and everything takes more effort than it used to. Rebuild from burnout without abandoning the parts of you that made success possible.
You care deeply—and still walk away from conversations feeling misunderstood, defencive, or like you somehow missed the real conversation entirely. Learn to navigate conflict, communication, and connection without the exhaustion of constant translation.
Maybe a diagnosis changed how you see yourself. Maybe you just know life has always required more effort than it seems to for everyone else. Make sense of your wiring, reclaim self-trust, and build a life that actually fits.
You learned to be insightful, accommodating, capable—and nearly impossible to read as struggling. Beneath the competence may be exhaustion, self-doubt, and a lifetime of adapting to environments that never truly fit. Therapy can help you come home to yourself.
When weekly therapy feels too slow for what’s at stake, therapy intensives offer deep, focused support designed to create meaningful movement quickly. Immersive, strategic, and tailored to how you actually process change.
Therapy with me looks at how structural and systemic influences have shaped your emotional and mental patterns, and how you can interact with those influences differently.
Burnout, over-functioning, relationship exhaustion, neurodivergent overwhelm, and late self-discovery often emerge from the same painful mismatch: the tension between what your body knows and what you learned was necessary to stay acceptable.
The patterns that often bring people here
You’ve become exceptionally good at functioning—even when your body, nervous system, or relationships are quietly paying the price.
Burnout here isn’t just stress. It often looks like chronic over-responsibility, perfectionism, difficulty resting, emotional exhaustion, or the sense that your worth has become tangled up with how much you can carry.
Therapy can help you build a life that no longer depends on overriding yourself to keep everything afloat.
You may be thoughtful, emotionally aware, and deeply invested in your relationships—but still find yourself over-explaining, people-pleasing, conflict-avoiding, or questioning your own perceptions.
Sometimes the issue isn’t that you “communicate poorly.” It’s that your nervous system learned that safety depended on managing other people’s reactions.
Therapy can help you move toward relationships that feel more honest, reciprocal, and less costly to maintain.
Many adults don't realise they're neurodivergent because it never looked the way they were told it would.
Especially for those identified later in life, there can be grief, relief, confusion, and a profound reorganisation of self-understanding.
Therapy can offer space to explore that experience with curiosity, compassion, and acceptance.
You learned to be insightful, accommodating, capable—and nearly impossible to read as struggling.
Beneath that competence may be exhaustion, self-doubt, and a lifetime of adapting to environments that never truly fit.
Therapy can be a space to figure out who you are "underneath the mask." A place to understand your nervous system, honour your differences, and come home to yourself.
Sometimes weekly therapy isn't the right pace.
Intensives offer space to focus more deeply on a particular pattern, transition, relationship dynamic, or healing process without stretching the work across months.
Intensives can be especially supportive for trauma processing, relational pattern work, identity exploration, or periods of significant transition.
Many of the clients I work with don’t fit neatly into a single category—and neither does healing. Burnout may be intertwined with masking. Relationship struggles may be rooted in chronic self-abandonment. Perfectionism may be a nervous system adaptation, not a personality flaw. Therapy gives us space to understand the deeper story beneath the pattern—and to imagine what becomes possible when your life is no longer organised around survival, self-doubt, or self-abandonment.
My approach is integrative, trauma-informed, and relational.
That means our work may include:
My approach is integrative, trauma-informed, and relational.
That means our work may include:
Exploring how old patterns continue to shape present relationships—including the therapeutic relationship itself.
Helping you notice how stress, trauma, overwhelm, and emotional experience live in the body—not just the mind.
A trauma therapy approach that can help difficult memories feel less overwhelming, so they no longer carry the same emotional charge.
Understanding how early relational experiences shaped your sense of safety, boundaries, self-worth, and connection.
For some clients, healing is also a process of reconnecting with meaning, intuition, spirituality, or a deeper relationship with the natural world. When it feels aligned, our work may include spiritually informed reflection, intuitive exploration, or practices that support reconnection with yourself, your values, and your inner knowing. This is always offered collaboratively and never imposed as a framework for healing.
Exploring how old patterns continue to shape present relationships—including the therapeutic relationship itself.
Helping you notice how stress, trauma, overwhelm, and emotional experience live in the body—not just the mind.
A trauma therapy approach that can help difficult memories feel less overwhelming, so they no longer carry the same emotional charge.
Understanding how early relational experiences shaped your sense of safety, boundaries, self-worth, and connection.
For some clients, healing is also a process of reconnecting with meaning, intuition, spirituality, or a deeper relationship with the natural world. When it feels aligned, our work may include spiritually informed reflection, intuitive exploration, or practices that support reconnection with yourself, your values, and your inner knowing. This is always offered collaboratively and never imposed as a framework for healing.
My work is grounded in trauma-informed psychotherapy, attachment theory, somatic approaches, and ongoing professional training that supports work with neurodivergence, trauma, and relational healing.
My work is grounded in trauma-informed psychotherapy, attachment theory, somatic approaches, and ongoing professional training that supports work with neurodivergence, trauma, and relational healing.
The Foundation of my Practise:
Accelerated Resolution Therapy Basic Trained
Pre-licenced clinician in the State of Vermont with 2500 hours
MSW, University of Vermont 2023
International Society of Accelerated Resolution Therapy (IS-ART)
If this resonates, I’d be honoured to connect.
Helping deeply sensitive and neurodivergent adults rebuild self-trust, inner authourity, and lives that actually fit.
Providing therapy in person and online for Burlington, Chittenden County, and anyone within Vermont.
Pre-licenced therapist in the State of Vermont 097.0135825.