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"There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you."
- Maya Angelou


Where the Story Lives: The Importance of Context
I'm making a case for why context matters—because without it, we miss the full story. Through three personal and professional examples, I explore how mental health isn’t just a diagnosis or a behavior; it’s shaped by what people carry, what they’ve survived, and what they’ve learned to expect. I can't live in the black-and-white. I live in the why. And when we take time to understand the why, we begin to see people differently—with empathy, depth, and humanity.
Jul 2711 min read


Who Am I Mad At? Grief’s Most Misunderstood Emotion
I’ve always felt a deep connection with the misunderstood. It’s part of the reason I love grief work. Because grief is misunderstood all...
Jun 224 min read


You Can’t Heal What You Hate: The Case for a Shame-Free Self
In this post, I explore why shame, guilt, self-hate, and blame have no place in the therapy room—or in your self-concept. Using an Internal Family Systems (IFS) lens, I unpack how these parts often mask as self-awareness but actually block healing. Real growth comes from curiosity, accountability, and compassion—not punishment. You can’t heal what you still hate. And you don’t have to earn your worth by tearing yourself down first.
Jun 159 min read


Essays in Motherhood: You Don't Have a Diagnosis—You're a Mom in 2025.
Let's talk about the mental load of modern motherhood—when you’re not just “mom,” but also the cook, cleaner, scheduler, business owner, and emotional regulator, all rolled into one. It’s not ADHD. It’s not depression. It’s being maxed out. Through real-life reflection and a Bluey episode that nails it, this post challenges how we pathologize moms instead of supporting them. You’re not a failure. You’re just doing so much.
Jun 811 min read
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