You hit every deadline, anticipate every need, and keep the wheels turning. But the cost of your success is a constant, buzzing anxiety that never turns off. You don't have to outrun your anxiety to stay successful. Let's change how you experience it.
Clenched jaw, trouble sleeping, inability to truly relax - even on weekends.
Feeling like if you aren't being productive, you're falling behind.
A mind that constantly rehearses future failures and worst-case scenarios.
Learn to recharge without the anxiety that you're falling behind.
Untangle your value as a person from your output as a professional, parent, high-performer.
Move from reactive survival mode to intentional, grounded action.
This is what our work together can do for you - when fear stops getting in the way and you are free from self-doubt.
With over a decade of experience and specialized training in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, I help individuals and couples reconnect with what matters most — even when life feels messy or overwhelming.
I bring a thoughtful, evidence-based approach, grounded in real-life insight, so you can show up with more clarity, resilience, and confidence in your day-to-day life.
Explore articles to help you better understand high-functioning anxiety, recognize burnout, and find a more sustainable pace.
Yes, I offer virtual therapy to clients located in Wisconsin and Utah. Sessions give us a consistent space to work through what’s happening without adding travel time to your schedule. If you’re unsure whether therapy is the right fit, we can talk about your goals during a free consultation.
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, or ACT, helps you recognize anxious thoughts without letting them dictate every decision. We’ll explore the patterns that keep you in overdrive, clarify what matters to you, and practice responding to pressure in ways that support the life you want to live. The aim isn’t to eliminate every uncomfortable thought; it’s to give you more freedom in what you do when those thoughts show up.
Yes, because improving your relationship with work doesn’t have to begin with leaving your job. We can look at what’s draining you, where you have room to set boundaries, and how habits like overcommitting or tying your worth to your productivity may be keeping you stuck. Our work starts with your actual responsibilities and the choices available to you now.
Stress often comes from having more demands than you can comfortably manage, while burnout can develop when that pressure continues without enough opportunity to recover. You might find yourself feeling unusually drained, irritable, or disconnected from work and activities you once enjoyed, even after you’ve had time off. In therapy, we can look at both the demands on your time and the expectations you carry into them.
You may be meeting deadlines and keeping up with your responsibilities while spending much of your day anticipating problems, replaying conversations, or wondering whether you’ve done enough. When that constant mental activity leaves you exhausted or makes it hard to enjoy the life you’re working so hard to build, therapy can help you understand what’s driving it.