top of page
Search


Denver Relationship Trauma Counseling: Healing Together
As a Denver trauma therapist, I help individuals heal relationship trauma, CPTSD, and attachment wounds through EMDR, IFS, and somatic work.


Denver Trauma Therapy: Finding the Right Counselor for CPTSD and Attachment Healing
Living with the effects of trauma can feel overwhelming. Maybe you notice patterns in your relationships, struggles with trust, or an underlying sense of emptiness that never fully goes away. For many people in Denver seeking therapy, the root cause often lies in CPTSD, attachment trauma, or growing up in environments where emotional needs weren’t met. The good news is that with the right kind of support, healing is possible.


These 11 Responses May Be Pushing People Away (Yep, We’ve All Been Guilty of Them)
11 Empathy Blockers (Yep, We’ve All Been Guilty of Them) Ever caught yourself responding in a way that unintentionally shuts someone down?


Why do I feel like I don't really belong?
We are born wired for connection, needing acceptance from our primary caregivers to cultivate a healthy sense of self. If your primary attac


Wait, why am I talking?
By taking a moment to "W.A.I.T." and ask myself, "Why am I talking?", I’ve started to develop more awareness of my own needs as well as the


The Laundry List: 14 Traits of an Adult Child of an Alcoholic (ACoA) Denver, Colorado
Growing up in a household where one or both parents struggled with alcoholism can leave lasting emotional and psychological imprints.


Attachment Styles (Anxious, Avoidant, Secure): Denver, CO
The 4 Attachment Styles of Love
When we partner up, it is important to know your and your partner's attachment styles because the relations


Healing Emotional Wounds: Why We Must Treat Them Like Physical Injuries - Denver, Colorado
Emotional wounds are a natural part of life, much like the cuts and scrapes we get on our bodies. Yet, unlike physical injuries, we often do


Helping or Enabling?
Many people confuse their intentions to help another with enabling behavior. This article will discuss the difference between helping and en


Comparing Ourselves to Others
If you want to feel miserable, then I would recommend that you “compare” yourself to someone else.
But, why would I want to do that?


How Childhood Shapes Our Attachment Styles
According to psychoanalyst John Bowlby and psychologist Mary Ainsworth, our early childhood experiences, especially during infancy, signific


Venting
Is there a purpose to venting?
This is a question I have been considering. I've asked some mentors, friends, and family their thoughts on th


Yes, and...
Instead of saying "yes, but...", saying "yes, and..." may really help improve the connection in your conversations with others.


Did you make a "mistake"? How to express regrets...
I invite you to take a moment and think of the last "mistake" you consider yourself making.
How did you respond to the person impacted by i


Connection Request: Phrases to ask for a reflection or response
The practice of the connection request has been a difficult one for me to integrate into my conversations. The "dump and run" approach was m


Interrupting Skills
So how could I handle a situation when someone is talking too much or not letting me have an opportunity for input?
Connect internally to


There is no "I" in empathy. That is sympathy.
What is empathy?
It is placing full attention on YOU as a unique person and what is alive in YOU right now. From my experience, this tremend


Interdependence & Compromise
We are all interdependent, and our choices as human beings impact one another. If my personal needs are met but the needs I am holding with


Am I too competitive?
Humans love competition. They have from the beginning of time. This is evident with the multi-billion dollar pro sports industry. Participat
bottom of page
.png)
.png)