Frequently Asked Questions
About the Work
How do I know if this work is the right fit for me?
This work tends to be a good fit if you're willing to be curious about yourself, even when the answers aren't always straightforward. You don't need to have everything figured out before reaching out, and you don't need the perfect language for what you're experiencing.
If you're unsure whether we're a good fit, you don't need to commit to ongoing work to find out. Many people start with a single session to get a feel for how I work, talk through what's bringing them in, and explore what they're looking for. Often, that first conversation provides a great sense of whether we'd work well together.
What kinds of things do you help people work through?
The people I work with often come in carrying some combination of trauma, attachment wounds, anxiety, emotional overwhelm, perfectionism, people-pleasing, co-dependency, relationship patterns that keep repeating, boundaries that feel hard to hold, or a sense that something underneath their lives isn't working the way they'd like it to.
You don't need to fit neatly into any of these categories to reach out. If something in your life, relationships, or relationship with yourself feels stuck, painful, or difficult to navigate, there's a good chance we can find a place to start.
Do I need to be interested in psychedelics to work with you?
Not at all. Psychedelic preparation and integration is one area of my practice, but many of my clients have no interest in psychedelics whatsoever. I work with individuals and couples around relationships, attachment, trauma, life transitions, emotional patterns, and the many other complicated parts of being human.
You also don’t need to share my interests for me to be interested in you. You don’t need to be curious about psychedelics, have experience with them, or ever plan to use them. My interests are part of what I bring to the work, but our work together is about you.
Want to learn more? Check out: I’m Not Into Psychedelics. Can We Still Work Together?
What is your approach to this work?
My approach is relational, trauma-informed, and active. I draw from a range of approaches including Internal Family Systems (IFS), Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART), Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT and EFIT), Gottman Method, Relational Life Therapy (RLT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Mindfulness. I don't follow a fixed protocol. Instead, I read who is in front of me and draw from what's actually going to be helpful, depending on the person, the moment, and what's showing up.
What if I'm not sure what I need yet?
You don't need to know exactly what you need before reaching out. Many people come in with questions rather than answers.
Part of my job is helping you make sense of what's bringing you here and identifying what approach makes the most sense.
If you're looking for clarity before deciding on ongoing work, you're welcome to start with a single session. Many people find it helpful to have dedicated time to explore what's going on, ask questions, and better understand what kind of support would be most helpful moving forward.
The get in touch form has an option for "I'm not sure yet," and we can talk through what makes sense once we connect.





