services
The Process
Step 1 — Name What's Really Happening We start by getting underneath the surface. Not "I'm stressed" — but "I'm resentful because I feel unheard" or "I'm afraid because letting go of this role feels like losing who I am." This is called affective labeling, and it's one of the most powerful things we do together. When you can name the specific emotion driving your behavior, the intensity comes down and space opens up for a different response.
Step 2 — Map the Pattern Once we've named what's happening, we trace it. Where does this pattern come from? How does it show up in your relationships, your work, your decisions? Pattern mapping helps you see your behavior not as a character flaw but as something you learned — something that once served you and can now be changed. Common patterns include over-functioning, perfectionism, avoidance, identity fusion, and guilty rest — the inability to stop because rest feels like failure.
Step 3 — Build the Change Understanding isn't enough on its own. We build a concrete plan together: early warning signs so you can catch the pattern before it takes over, specific interruptions to break the cycle, and structural changes that make the new behavior stick. This is where the coaching momentum lives — we're not just talking about change, we're making it happen.
Between Sessions — Staying in It Together I don't disappear between sessions. I use shared Google Doc exercises and check-ins to keep us connected and accountable. You're doing the work in your life — I'm making sure you have support in between. Think of it as game film review: we look at what happened, what worked, and what to adjust for next time.
Walk & Talk
My signature offering. We meet outdoors in Manhattan — walking, talking, and doing the work in motion.
Movement changes the quality of the conversation. Walking side by side lowers defenses, takes the pressure off eye contact, and activates a different kind of processing. Being outdoors breaks the associations many people carry about clinical settings — and for a lot of my clients, that shift makes all the difference.
Walk & Talk is especially powerful for high-achieving professionals who've never connected with traditional therapy, seniors and caregivers who need support but won't sit in an office, people navigating divorce or loss who carry tension in their body, and anyone who's hit a wall in talk therapy and needs a different way in.
Individual Coaching
One-on-one sessions focused on the transition, pattern, or relationship dynamic you're navigating. In person (Manhattan) or virtual. Present-focused, action-oriented, and built around measurable progress.
Common areas of focus: career transitions, divorce and separation, burnout and over-functioning, relationship patterns, caregiving and aging parents, identity shifts, retirement and purpose.
Couples Coaching
For couples navigating communication breakdowns, recurring conflict, or the strain of a big life change on the relationship. I help couples see the patterns driving their dynamic — who over-functions, who withdraws, what triggers the cycle — and build practical strategies to shift it together.
Workshops & Speaking
I lead workshops and trainings for organizations, professional teams, and communities on pattern recognition, burnout prevention, and navigating transitions. Formats range from a 30-minute keynote to a half-day interactive session.
Current programming includes:
Breaking the Burnout Pattern — interactive pattern mapping for high-performing teams
The Patterns Parents Repeat — for schools and parent communities
Supporting Families Through Transitions — for professionals in aging services, financial advising, and family law
Advisor Training — helping wealth advisors, attorneys, and care managers recognize when behavioral patterns are affecting their clients
I'm available for corporate wellness events, professional conferences, universities, and community organizations.
Consulting for Wealth Advisors & Professional Teams
I work with wealth advisory firms, family offices, legal teams, and care management organizations to help professionals recognize when behavioral and emotional patterns are getting in the way of their clients' progress — and how to have those conversations and make effective referrals.
This includes training on pattern recognition, warm handoff protocols, and navigating sensitive conversations about mental and behavioral health with high-net-worth clients and families.
“She understands how challenging seeking help can be for a community that has previously ignored mental health.”