We live in a time when people hurt . . . deeply. Shiny screens, social media, and information flooding add to our saturated schedules, and we feel this inner void. We are lonely in the company of others, we face divisions, struggle to answer the deeper questions: “who am I to become?” and “what am I to do?”
Therapy is not a place for quick fixes or solutions. It is not a place to get advice, or to get rescued with a false sense of belonging.
Therapy is a safe space for private conversations where insights emerge, new skills are learned, new perspectives evolve to make sense of our life and situations. Therapy is a place to become empowered with meaning and insights that prepare us to make decisions, make changes, practice new behaviors, improve our relationships, and how we live our lives.
His approach to therapy is primarily Rogerian, and integrational systemic (structural, generational, emotional, and solution focused). But it is his client/patient needs that determine the approach he must follow. He views therapy as a collaborative process that empowers people to live meaningful lives, to live life well.
