Active couples therapy to help you grow together

Couples therapy works when both of you are willing to look at yourselves, not just each other — and if you are, I can help. I don't sit back while you talk past one another. I get in there with you, name what's actually happening between you in real time, and help you build something better than where you started.

Where the work begins

Most couples I work with come to me experiencing some of these things:

  • Trouble communicating and listening to each other

  • Tension, fighting, resentment, and a feeling that the other person isn’t understanding

  • Challenges with transitioning into commitment, marriage or parenthood together

  • Breaches of trust or infidelity

  • Intimacy and sex issues

None of this is unusual. It just means it's time to do things differently.

How I work with couples

I don’t just listen. I help you change the patterns.

Active (not passive)

When I see an unhealthy pattern playing out between you, I’ll name it in the moment, encouraging each of you to look at your part and figure out how you want to change it.

Coaching (not refereeing)

I work with each of you on your own part of the dynamic—what you're bringing to it, what you could do differently—instead of settling who's right.

Practice (not just talk)

We rehearse the hard conversations in session, so you leave with something you can actually use the next time it comes up at home.

Where we’ll go

In couples therapy, we’re focused on real change. Here are some shifts you may start to see:

You speak to each other differently. Fewer circular arguments, more listening and real understanding. You start to appreciate your differences vs. trying to be the same.

Trust rebuilds. Even after a breach — even slowly. You learn how to effectively repair after a conflict and how to regulate your own nervous system.

The reactivity drops. Less charge, less defensiveness, more room to actually hear each other and connect.

Intimacy comes back. Physical, emotional, or both.

You grow — not just as a couple, but as individuals.

The Details

Showing up together is the first step.

Reach out, and we can all have that first conversation.