Virtual Therapy in Colorado

Therapy for Life Transitions and Identity Shifts

When the life you’ve built stops feeling like yours.

Burnout? Identity crisis? Existential dread on aisle 4?
One minute you’re thriving, the next you’re crying in your car outside Trader Joe’s wondering how the hell you got here. This wasn’t part of the five-year plan, but somehow you’ve unlocked the “what now?” phase of your life. Maybe you’re realizing the life you built doesn’t actually fit you. Maybe you’re just tired of pretending it does. Either way, babe, we’ve got options and it’s time you start acting like the main character of your life.

Themes you may identify with

Collage featuring a woman stressed at a desk

  • The Mental Load

    You’re tired as hell, and somehow still the one holding everything together. Tasks, emotions, calendars, groceries, vibes — you’re managing it all. It’s not “being organized,” it’s unpaid, invisible labor. In therapy, you get to drop the clipboard and stop being everyone’s damn manager.

  • WHAT IN THE ACTUAL FUCK???
    Yeah, no one really knows. But here we are, overwhelmed, pissed off, exhausted, and still trying to figure out how to live in a world that feels like it’s on fire. Together, we’ll rage, grieve, untangle the mess, and sort out what you can actually control. You’re not alone in this.

  • Family Planning

    Whether you’ve always known you didn’t want kids, feel unsure, or are grieving the idea of a path you thought you’d take, the pressure is real. From unsolicited opinions to your own inner dialogue, family planning can stir up a hell of a lot — fear, grief, confusion, ambivalence, even relief.

    We can talk about all of it. No judgment. No assumptions. Just space to figure out what you actually want, whether that’s parenthood, childfreedom, or something in between.

    Because this decision is yours, and it’s okay if it doesn’t look like anyone else’s.

  • Boundaries and People-Pleasing

    You say yes when you mean no. You double-text to make sure you didn’t upset anyone. You shrink yourself to avoid conflict, then feel resentful for being invisible. Sound familiar?

    People-pleasing isn’t just a personality quirk, it’s often rooted in survival. Together, we’ll explore where that pattern came from, why it’s so damn hard to stop, and how to start setting boundaries without spiraling into guilt. Spoiler alert: you’re still a good person even when you disappoint someone.

woman sitting alone on a road in Fort Collins, CO feeling lonely in handling women's issues she has

  • Romantic & Intimate Relationships

    Whether you're in the rush of a new romance, recovering from a breakup, untangling a long-term situationship, or staring down a divorce you didn’t see coming, this is a safe space to feel it all.

    Separation isn’t just the end of a relationship. It’s the end of rituals, shared plans, maybe even an entire version of yourself. Therapy helps you grieve, recalibrate, and figure out who the hell you are now.

    We’ll also talk about the stuff you weren’t taught, like consent, desire, sexual health, and how to build intimacy that feels mutual and safe. No shame. No weird silence. Just honest conversation and support as you (re)define what intimacy looks like for you.

  • Why Is Making Friends as an Adult So Fcking Weird?

    Making friends as an adult is awkward. Keeping them is work. And figuring out when to let go of the ones that drain you? That’s a whole emotional spiral no one warns you about.

    Whether you’re craving deeper connections, recovering from a friendship breakup, or wondering why you always feel like the one doing all the emotional labor, we’ll sort through it. Therapy can help you build friendships that feel reciprocal, safe, and actually fun again. You don’t have to keep pretending it’s “not a big deal.”

  • Family-of-Origin and Attachment Trauma

    Our families shape us in ways we don’t always see until we’re neck-deep in overthinking every text we send. Birth order, unspoken expectations, emotional inheritance, all of it can push us into roles we didn’t choose and patterns we didn’t realize we were repeating. Maybe you’ve always been the responsible one. The peacekeeper. The fixer. And now? You’re tired.

    In therapy, we’ll dig into the family dynamics that shaped you, untangle the stories you’ve been carrying, and help you make sense of who you are outside of those old roles. This is about making space for your needs, your identity, and building something that actually feels like you.

  • Over-Functioning & Over-Performing

    You’re the reliable one. The responsible one. The one who sends the calendar invites and remembers your coworker’s dog’s birthday. You’ve built your identity on being the one who keeps it all together, but secretly, you’re exhausted.

    This pressure to over-function often comes from old beliefs about proving your worth through performance, perfection, and self-sacrifice. Therapy can help you figure out what’s really driving the need to always do more, challenge the internal guilt gremlin that panics when you rest, and start reclaiming your time and energy for the sh*t that actually matters to you.

Hands from diverse individuals stacked together, symbolizing unity, empowerment, and the journey of self-discovery and healing in Fort Collins, CO.

Ready to Burn the Rulebook?

Let’s be real, the world wasn’t exactly built with your full humanity in mind. Between patriarchy, capitalism, and the pressure to perform like a damn machine, it’s no wonder you’re tired.

Therapy is where we slow it down. Where we stop pretending you’re supposed to do it all without breaking. Together, we’ll unpack the systems that shaped you, the stories you’ve carried, and the roles you never asked for.

This is about unlearning, reclaiming, and reimagining. You get to define what power, rest, connection, and enough look like , not society. Not anyone else.

You don’t have to keep shrinking to fit into spaces that were never made for you. Let’s build something bolder.

Curious About Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy?

KAP can be a powerful tool for folx who want to heal from the societal pressures imposed by the patriarchy (the patriarchy hurts EVERYONE, not just women), helping you reclaim your voice, heal from trauma, and rediscover your authentic self.

  • Patriarchal structures often contribute to a loss of personal agency, limiting how women see themselves and their potential. KAP can help you reconnect with your inner strength and autonomy by providing space to access and process the internalized messages and expectations that have been placed on you, allowing you to reclaim your power.

  • Women often internalize societal pressures related to body image, success, relationships, and motherhood. KAP can facilitate a deep dive into these internalized beliefs, helping you identify and dismantle the limiting narratives you’ve absorbed from a patriarchal society, creating space for new, empowering self-concepts.

  • Living under patriarchal systems can cause trauma, whether through gender-based violence, discrimination, or societal pressures that lead to burnout and anxiety. KAP offers a therapeutic path to process these forms of trauma, helping you find emotional relief and heal from the harm caused by oppressive structures.

  • Patriarchal conditioning often disconnects women from their authentic desires and intuition, as they are conditioned to prioritize others’ needs or conform to societal expectations. KAP can help you reconnect with your true self, promoting self-discovery and aligning with your deeper values, free from external pressures.

  • KAP can allow you to explore your feminine identity without the constraints of societal expectations. It can create space for you to define what womanhood, femininity, and empowerment mean on your own terms, free from the limiting roles imposed by society.

  • The effects of ketamine often foster a sense of openness, self-compassion, and forgiveness. If you've struggled with perfectionism or harsh self-criticism, often fueled by societal expectations, KAP can help you cultivate kindness toward yourself, alleviating the burden of societal pressures.

  • Women often carry shame and guilt related to not meeting societal expectations, whether it's about appearance, career, or family roles. KAP can help you process and release these heavy emotions, offering a path to self-acceptance and relief from feelings of inadequacy.

  • Experiencing KAP as a collective in a group setting with other women with similar struggles, can be profoundly healing as you share and witness other women's journeys. The group dynamic will allow you to support other women in dismantling the same patriarchal pressures, fostering a sense of solidarity and collective empowerment.