Navigating the world with ADHD, Autism, or other neurodivergent experiences can feel overwhelming, exhausting, and isolating — especially when the world wasn’t built for your nervous system. In this post, we explore how to work with your mind instead of against it, honoring your pace, processing style, and sensory needs.

The moment we give words to what’s inside, something shifts — it leaves our control, becomes visible, and connects us to others in ways that feel both freeing and uncomfortable. For many, expression can feel risky, yet it’s often the path toward relief and connection. This post explores what happens when our thoughts meet the world — and how learning to release them can bring deeper understanding and calm.

As a neurodivergent-affirming therapist, I’ve worked with countless clients who feel frustrated by productivity and self-care strategies that don’t fit their brains. In this post, I share personal experiences and practical approaches to help you honor your ADHD brain, embrace your natural rhythms, and create routines, relationships, and self-care practices that actually work—for you—without shame or comparison.

Curiosity about sex, intimacy, and connection can reveal patterns in all areas of your relationships. Discover how reflecting on your desires, boundaries, and relational beliefs can deepen trust with yourself and others in therapy.

If you’ve tried all the coping tools and still feel overwhelmed, your anxiety might be more than it seems. In this post, we explore how anxiety often masks deeper struggles like trauma, masking, or missed neurodivergence—and how the right kind of therapy can help you feel safe, seen, and supported.

ADHD shapes how many experience sexuality and kink, blending heightened curiosity, sensory sensitivity, and impulsivity. This post delves into the joys and challenges of neurodivergent desire, the role of kink in fostering safety and agency, and the importance of compassionate, non-shaming support for LGBTQIA+ and neurodiverse individuals seeking authentic sexual expression.

The fawn response often goes unseen—but it’s one of the most deeply ingrained survival strategies many of us carry. In this personal reflection, I explore how fawning shows up in perfectionism, people-pleasing, and emotional shape-shifting—and how real healing starts not with “fixing” ourselves, but by gently relating to the parts that tried to protect us.

Anger is often misunderstood, but it can be a powerful guide if we listen closely. Whether it’s simmering beneath the surface in family dynamics, romantic relationships, or at work, anger can point us toward what truly matters. Learn how to recognize where anger shows up in your life and how to process it in a healthy, constructive way.

Many neurodivergent individuals—especially those who are queer or trans—face unique challenges accessing diagnosis, care, and community support. This post explores the complex overlap of ADHD, autism, and LGBTQIA+ identities, highlighting systemic barriers and the importance of compassionate, tailored therapeutic care. If you’re navigating these intersections in Fort Collins or beyond, you’re not alone.

Many of us learned to survive by being easy, agreeable, and low-maintenance. This is called the fawn response—a trauma response where we prioritize others’ needs over our own to stay safe. In this post, we explore what fawning is, why it shows up, and how we can begin to relate to it with compassion instead of shame.

Life can feel like a constant race, but taking a few minutes to practice intentional breathing can reset your nervous system and help you feel more grounded. Explore simple and powerful breathing techniques designed for busy women to reduce stress and restore calm—whenever you need it most.

Shame and perfectionism often go hand in hand for women with ADHD, making it difficult to trust ourselves and feel worthy beyond our productivity. This post explores how to self-soothe, reframe shame, and build self-compassion—so you can thrive without burning out.