About
I believe 80% of life is not about what happens to us, but instead is more about how we respond to it. Hence, it is not our problems that need the most help, but instead our solutions to those problems; it’s okay to be afraid. As a Behaviorist, I see "fear" of “something†as what drives our behaviors in life, i.e. fear in life demands control of life using a previously learned response. It is that perceived need for complete control where we tend to lose control of our most basic solutions and the need to respond differently arises; hence, we bring on change, with empathy for our vulnerabilities being at the forefront.
Social Distancing and Isolation really took a bite out of our confidence in ourselves. It has disrupted our use of known coping skills to survive; exacerbating fear, anxiety, and anger - bringing individuals and families to the breaking point. Together we will collaborate on identifying new solutions for your personal, and family’s journey through life.
I am a Navy Veteran of 8 years, father of 3, grandfather of 9, husband to 1. I have lived in 8 states, seen much of the world, engaged in extreme sports, with years of volunteer work. It is this lived life, learning much through trial and error that allows me to see life through an Adlerian lens, modeling resilience, exploring new ideas, moving from - to +.
What sets us apart
As a Behaviorist and Navy Veteran, I help individuals and families navigate life's challenges, focusing on building resilience and adaptive coping skills, especially in the face of fear, anxiety, and isolation. Drawing on an Adlerian perspective and extensive life experience, I collaborate with you to identify solutions and foster positive change with empathy and understanding.
Client focus
Participants:
Individuals
Couples
Family
Client Age:
Preteen
Teen
Adults
Elders(65+)
Affiliations
Immuno-disorders ,Single Mother