Pierce Counseling

02/24/2026

Tonight! 6pm at the PMAC!

02/23/2026

02/19/2026

A quick reminder during busy weeks:
Your nervous system doesn’t know the difference between “fun busy” and “stressful busy.”

Listening to your body — and responding with kindness — is a form of self-care that actually works.

02/17/2026

Happy Mardi Gras! 💜💛💚

Whether today looks like parades, quiet moments, or somewhere in between — we hope it brings connection, laughter, and a little breathing room.

And when the celebrations wind down, support is always here.

02/14/2026

One of our favorite compliments:
“It feels easy to be here.”

Our space is meant to feel calm, welcoming, and real — a place where you can slow down and think out loud without judgment.

02/13/2026

A quick grounding reset for busy days:
Feet on the floor.
Slow breath in.
Longer breath out.
Repeat twice.

Simple works.

02/10/2026

Between parades, schedules, and everyday life, February can feel full fast.

Support helps you enjoy the season without feeling overwhelmed.

02/08/2026

A little behind-the-scenes truth:
Therapy here doesn’t feel stiff or intimidating.

It feels like:
• being met where you are
• having space to think out loud
• realizing you don’t have to figure everything out alone

That’s the vibe — always.

02/06/2026

People don’t always come to therapy because something bad happened.

They come because they’re tired of:
• overthinking
• people-pleasing
• feeling responsible for everyone else
• saying “I’m fine” when they’re not

Those patterns are worth talking about.

02/05/2026

Many adults who work with Richard Eberle, LPC tell us they appreciate how grounded and practical sessions feel.

Richard helps clients untangle patterns, manage stress, and move forward without judgment or pressure.

✔ Accepting new adult clients
✔ In network with BCBS, UHC, and Aetna

Support should feel steady — and accessible.

02/04/2026

Sometimes anxiety isn’t panic or racing thoughts.
It’s constantly replaying conversations.
Second-guessing yourself.
Wondering if you said the “wrong” thing.

That’s not being dramatic — it’s your mind trying to stay safe.

Therapy helps quiet the loop and build trust in yourself again.