I came to this work through the people I love. I grew up going to concerts and shows in San Francisco. Dinners with agent and manager friends in LA and NYC. Art Basel and SXSW weekends as the supportive friend, while everyone around me was losing their minds over client issues, underperforming collaborators and hectic romantic relationships. Back then, I found my role as friend, advocate and coach.

The first clients in my practice were musicians - they were the people closest to me, and I could see what they needed. Actors found me early on, too. Over time (Covid, strikes, the world going up in flames), the practice expanded to writers, producers, and the people behind the scenes. I’ve sat with actors before press cycles and in the strange quiet after a show wraps. With musicians coming off tour. With writers who can’t stop seeing the notes. Now my practice is home for all creatives.

I didn’t come to this work from a career in entertainment. I came to it from the people in it.

Most of the people I work with came up in some kind of chaos and have built something that looks steadier from the outside. We work together on the part underneath - the patterns that keep repeating with family, friends, partners, and the people you collaborate with at work. I draw on attachment theory to help that make sense, but I’ll teach you the framework in plain language as we go. You don’t have to arrive already knowing the vocabulary.

I’m not the kind of therapist who sits quietly and waits. I’ll ask questions, point things out, name what I’m noticing, and offer frameworks when they’ll help you. We’ll have real goals and we’ll work toward them. And I trust that you already know more than you think you do. My job is to help you get access to that part of you.