But oh how I loved everybody else
When I finally got to talk so much about myself…

- Dar Williams

  • Concrete sidewalk with the words 'LOVE YOURSELF' written in the corner.

    Low Self-Worth?

    Pretending but inwardly you see yourself low.

  • A woman with short, curly blonde hair and earrings, wearing a leopard print dress, smiling with eyes closed, resting her hand on her forehead while sitting on a dark leather chair against a plain light-colored wall.

    Being the Strong One?

    Ain’t your arms tired? I know. Let’s at least talk about it.

  • A circular hedge maze in a park, with a tree at the center and pathways around it, surrounded by trees and greenery.

    Lost Yourself?

    Made a wrong turn back there somewhere? No Judgement.

Helping…

  • Person holding a black mask against a blurred background of colorful pumpkins and autumn leaves in a garden or pumpkin patch.

    Take off your mask.

    This is your time; you are encouraged to take off your mask. You don’t have to pretend here; be human.

  • Eyeglasses held in front of an eye chart for vision testing.

    Gain Clarity.

    Sit with your emotions (without judgment); Become big enough to sit with strong emotions, to gain clarity.

  • A stone sculpture of a person sitting with arms wrapped around their knees, head down, on a rectangular pedestal.

    Unburden yourself.

    You may choose to release some old thinking and develop new ideas that serve you today. I act as a support and guide.

A woman with long dreadlocks, glasses, and red lipstick, standing in front of a black and white artwork of a person holding a fish, with a white background.

ALL are welcome; I work primarily with the Global Majority & LGBTQ+A community.  My clients tend to have “full” lives and are considered “the strong ones”. Slowing down is the problem; in this space, we slow the pace in order to heal. My clients don’t want to Have to play the strong role but, they feel they have to. I help them navigate that with grace and ease. They are strong, yes, but, we all need a soft place to REST and this space is designed especially for them.

A Decolonized practice; clients learn to develop self-compassion and a mature understanding about how their past is influencing the present.

Clients state feeling more clarity and able to define what they need. They feel more control and in touch with their true “self”. And it’s really cool to witness. It’s a vibe.

Graduate of Whitney M. Young School of Social Work, Clark Atlanta University 2011

Certification: Harvard AI in Healthcare December 2025

  • Georgia CSW007721

  • California 119743

  • Hawaii LCSW-5003

  • Pennsylvania CW023276

  • Oregon L17120

    Graduate of Whitney M. Young School of Social Work, Clark Atlanta University