Why I focus on helping therapists and coaches

I am intimately familiar with what we look for in mental health professionals.

In 2003, a psychiatrist helped me work through clinical depression.  Six years later, a psychologist helped me understand the differences between depression and grief.  Just recently, a life coach helped me focus my career goals.

At age five, my parents divorced and began sending me to therapists.  Some of these experiences left me feeling that I was a damaged child.  The professionals whom I’ve chosen to work with later in life have helped me repair this perspective.

I am intimately familiar with what we look for in mental health professionals.  My talent is helping you present your personal attributes to people looking for the support you offer.  I am excited to apply my experience and skills to helping you help more people.

For roughly a decade, I operated a video production company.  While producing some of my projects, people opened up to me about deeply personal experiences.  I was able to help these people construct simple stories, and create positive outcomes from their experiences.  These human connections have been the most gratifying part of my work.

Conveying your qualities in a message to potential clients is fantastically simple.  You and I are going to hang out and talk.  A short time later, I’ll send you a video.  If there are any changes you’d like, I’ll make them happen.  That’s all there is to it.