What Therapy Costs (And Why It’s Worth It)
I know therapy is an investment. Not just financially, but emotionally, relationally, and energetically. It asks something of you—time, honesty, discomfort, courage.
But so does staying stuck.
The couples I work with aren’t here because they’re lightly curious. They’re here because something isn’t working—and hasn’t been for a while. Because the same arguments keep showing up. Because the silence is getting louder. Because they’re starting to wonder if they’re even compatible anymore.
This work is designed for people who are ready to do more than just talk about change—they want to feel it. To create relationships that are honest, safer, and more connected, even in the middle of real stress, history, and pain.
You’re not paying for temporary relief. You’re paying for a process that helps you stop repeating the same pattern—and build something that actually holds.
Fees Updated October 2025
This Work Is an Investment—
for Both of You
I know this isn’t cheap. But neither is living in survival mode. Neither is the cost of another year spent circling the same arguments, hiding how you feel, or wondering if you’re slowly losing each other.
Therapy isn’t just an expense. It’s a decision to stop doing damage control and start building something more sustainable—something that actually reflects your values, your needs, and your hopes.
The couples who come to me are often tired. Skeptical. Burned out.
And still—they want to believe it’s not too late to feel better in their relationship.
This work is designed to help you move toward clarity, connection, and emotional safety—whether you stay together or not. That kind of change? It’s worth your time. And it’s worth doing well.
