We’d Like to Introduce Ourselves

About Eliza

My approach to therapy is collaborative, empathic, challenging, and empowering. There are so many places in life where we may feel we have to mold ourselves to fit the expectations of others. I don't believe in therapy being another one of those places.

I show up in the therapy room very much the same way that I show up everywhere else. I want my clients to feel comfortable being their genuine selves with me and often that becomes a part of the therapy.  You deserve to have at least one place and one relationship where you can truly be yourself and know that your thoughts and feelings matter.

I work best with people who are curious about themselves and their relationships with others and have a desire to invest more deeply into their own growth.  I often work with individuals who have been gifted with a lot of empathy for others but struggle to offer this compassion to themselves. If you would describe yourself as an ‘over-achiever,’ ‘perfectionist,’ ‘people-pleaser,’ or ‘workaholic’ who is constantly striving to become the best version of themselves, even if it never feels like enough - I may be a good fit for you.

There is no amount of achievements or external approval that can bring us closer to ourselves, and sometimes they can even delay us finding what we really want. The longer we stay at a job that is not right for us or continue to try to convince a partner to give us what we need, the further away we get from recognizing our own worth and utilizing the power we have to make a life that's in line with our values and honors our worth. 

I primarily work with anxiety, trauma, CPTSD, and highly sensitive people (HSP) or people who may be prone to experiencing sensory overload or overstimulation. 

I also have experience working with queer, trans, and non-binary folx as well as people with nontraditional schedules and lines of work.

“The new dawn blooms as we free it. There is always light, if only we are brave enough to see it. If only we are brave enough to be it.”

-Amanda Gorman