Clove. may be a good fit

For individual therapy, if…

Maybe you are the person who notices everything.

The shift in someone's voice. The feeling in a room before anyone has said what's wrong. The needs of everyone around you. The subtle places where a relationship has begun to change.

Maybe you've become very good at responding to all of it.

And somewhere along the way, it became harder to know what you feel, want, need, or believe—especially when knowing yourself might disappoint someone you love.

You may be deeply self-aware and still find yourself abandoning your own knowing in relationships. You may overthink decisions that once felt simple, explain yourself long after you've already said enough, struggle to say no without guilt, or become so attuned to another person's experience that your own becomes difficult to find.

Or perhaps you have learned the opposite: to become independent, contained, self-sufficient, and difficult to reach. You don't ask for much. You handle things yourself. You withdraw when you're hurt because it feels safer than needing someone who may not understand.

Often, these aren't contradictions. They're different ways of protecting the same tender place.

I work especially well with women who are sensitive, intuitive, creative, emotionally perceptive, neurodivergent, or simply tired of therapies that ask them to become more functional without helping them understand what their lives are asking of them.

for couples or mother/daughter therapy, if…

Sometimes the problem isn't that two people don't love each other.

It's that they have learned ways of relating that make it difficult for either person to remain fully themselves.

One pursues while the other retreats. One explains while the other goes quiet. One feels abandoned while the other feels overwhelmed. A mother tries to help and a daughter experiences it as intrusion. A daughter creates distance and a mother experiences it as rejection.

Both people may be responding to something real.

In relational work, we slow the pattern down enough to see what happens underneath it—not to decide who is right, but to help each person remain connected to themselves while staying in relationship with the other.

The goal isn't perfect communication. It's a relationship where both people have room to exist.

for creativity coaching, if…

Your creativity has always been a part of you. A way to make sense of the world, express what words can’t, or simply be. But lately, the spark feels dim. Maybe the pressure to get it “right” has stifled your process, or life’s demands have left little room for your creative self to breathe.

I help creatives, artists, and dreamers reconnect with their inner fire. Through expressive arts, narrative exploration, and gentle guidance, we’ll untangle the blocks holding you back and nurture your confidence to create authentically.

Whether you’re stuck in perfectionism, overwhelmed by doubt, or simply searching for inspiration, creativity coaching offers a space to rediscover your flow—and yourself.