Burnout doesn’t just happen overnight. It creeps in quietly—through exhaustion, disconnection, and the feeling that no matter how much you give, it’s never enough. Whether you're burned out from work, social obligations, or caregiving roles, the emotional toll is real. And you’re not alone. In my Virginia-based therapy practice (offered remotely across the state), many clients come in feeling overwhelmed by the constant push to keep going—even when their minds and bodies are

Therapy is powerful, but the work doesn’t stop when your session ends. What you do between sessions can make a big difference in your growth and healing. Whether you’re practicing mindfulness or exploring deeper patterns through psychodynamic therapy, integrating small daily practices can enhance your journey—and help you get more out of every appointment.

At its core, psychotherapy is a structured, collaborative process between a client and a trained mental health professional. It’s a safe space where you can explore your thoughts, emotions, relationships, and behaviors without fear of judgment or quick fixes. Unlike coaching or advice-giving, psychotherapy aims to help you understand yourself more deeply, uncover hidden patterns, and develop healthier ways of relating to yourself and others.