Mental Health Care - Seattle, Washington, United States
I believe that we learn, struggle, fail, grieve, endure, and thrive best in the context of relationship. But even with the hope of connection, accepting the invitation of relationship may feel risky. Being seen and honored—not in spite of the unseen parts of you, but because of them—can feel upending, even dangerous. In a culture that by and large fosters virtual engagement over physical presence, this therapeutic work invites us back into our bodies, and back into genuine connection with ourselves and others. When we are aware of our emotional and bodily experience, we then gain the ability to regulate that experience.At times, our work together may feel complex or disorienting—other times, it may feel delightfully simple. As a queer/nonbinary person, I have come to learn and believe that we become ourselves when we consciously embrace the invitation of both/and. Regardless of how you identify, it is a difficult and worthy task to break through these binaries and feel the profound freedom in choosing both, neither, or something else entirely.
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