Grieving with you.

Find your way back.

Some couples are afraid that if you knew, you would fire them.

One of the most effective yet underused interventions.

If you’re drawn to a process like EFT, you have to embrace the art of therapy.

You see, the Guard keeps people out. But the Prisoner is desperate to escape.

Therapists aren’t magicians. And yet we’re expected to deliver. Quickly.

EFT fixes everything. WRONG. EFT is magical, but it’s not magic.

You can make a good living and feel good about what you’re doing - but what’s more important than that is how you feel in your actual life.

As “thrilling” as it is, you could actually do without the dips and turns.

Two different ways of looking at the cycle: 1) the annoying price of love and 2) a propulsion toward change.

I was taking the pursuer’s side in my heart. It was so easy to do.

It makes sense why you would ask that. Your enactment fell flat. You end the session and you’re not exactly sure what it was about.

This one is harder to write. Why? Because I’m a pursuer. I see you and I get you - a little too much sometimes.

We’re sitting in the wake of tragedy.

You’re like a deer in the woods. When you come out, everyone is nervous to make a wrong move - you’re so beautiful and we want you to stay.

I have a friend that has the sweetest bedtime ritual with her kids.

Feel it. Don’t ask for anything from your clients. Just be a mirror to their collective pain.

Some say this is the #1 most challenging presentation in couples work. And, yet - if you work with couples, you can’t get away from working with betrayal trauma.

The debate of the nation was happening right in front of my eyes, only this time in the confines of my therapy couch, sparks flying between a couple.