Life Transitions

Change asks something of us, even when we choose it.

Some transitions come suddenly. Others unfold slowly, quietly reshaping who we are. Whether it’s a divorce, career change, relocation, illness, aging, or some other shift you can’t quite name, therapy can help you make sense of what’s ending and begin to imagine what might come next.

What We Might Explore Together:

  • Grieving the loss of a relationship, role, or future you imagined

  • Rebuilding after divorce or separation

  • Career shifts, job loss, or retirement

  • Identity changes that come with parenting, aging, or trauma

  • Relocating or re-rooting in a new place or stage of life

  • Medical diagnoses, chronic illness, or caregiving

  • Loss of faith, community, or worldview

  • Feeling stuck between chapters or unsure of who you are now

Sculpture of one figure softly kissing the forehead of another at rest, symbolizing care, grief, and farewell

You don’t have to have a plan. You just need somewhere to sit in the space between what was and what’s next.

My Approach:

Transitions are not just logistical shifts. They reshape how we see ourselves, how we imagine our futures, and how we relate to the world around us. Therapy during times of transition often begins by naming what has been lost, what feels unfamiliar, and what parts of your story feel interrupted. Together, we create space to honor the grief that arises, recognizing that loss lives not only in memories but also in futures that may never unfold.

From there, we begin to imagine: Who am I now? What still holds meaning? What new possibilities might emerge? Therapy becomes a place to find your new "north star," to restore agency after grief, and to write a new chapter that holds both the sorrow and the hope of what is to come.