03/30/2026
If you’re a therapist considering your own therapy, you might be wondering what that would actually feel like.
In my work with therapists, I hold one thing very intentionally:
You don’t have to be “the therapist” here.
You don’t have to have insight right away.
You don’t have to explain things perfectly.
You don’t have to stay in the role of holding everything together.
You get to be a person.
A person who may be carrying stress, life transitions, grief, or experiences that have been set aside for a long time.
My role is to offer a space that is thoughtful, non-judgmental, and grounded in genuine understanding—without assumptions and without expectations.
A space where you can step out of the professional role and simply be supported.
If you’ve been thinking about your own therapy, you’re not alone.
And you don’t have to keep putting it off.
If you’re a therapist in Omaha or Nebraska or South Dakota and you’re considering starting therapy, you’re welcome to reach out.
you’re a therapist considering your own therapy, you might be wondering what that would actually feel like.
In my work with therapists, I hold one thing very intentionally:
You don’t have to be “the therapist” here.
You don’t have to have insight right away.
You don’t have to explain things perfectly.
You don’t have to stay in the role of holding everything together.
You get to be a person.
A person who may be carrying stress, life transitions, grief, or experiences that have been set aside for a long time.
My role is to offer a space that is thoughtful, non-judgmental, and grounded in genuine understanding—without assumptions and without expectations.
A space where you can step out of the professional role and simply be supported.
If you’ve been thinking about your own therapy, you’re not alone.
And you don’t have to keep putting it off.
If you’re a therapist in Omaha or Nebraska or South Dakota and you’re considering starting therapy, you’re welcome to reach out.