Inspired by Kintsugi—the art of repairing broken pottery with gold—cracks aren’t hidden; they’re honored as part of your story.
Session after session, whether you are absorbing grief, trauma, conflict, and complexity that most people never witness. Whether you are holding the room for a client or the structural weight of an entire team, that burden doesn’t disappear when the hour or day ends. It follows you into your rest, your relationships, and the quietest parts of yourself.
Even with a supportive team, most mental health practitioners carry a quiet sense of professional isolation. What’s missing is the bridge between the work and the self.
Clinical supervision is essential, but not enough. Traditional supervision centers on managing the complexity of the case, not the complexity of the clinician.
Grounded in Salutogenesis, my work asks not only “What’s hurting?” but also “What strengthens you?” We build durable capacity, not just crisis response.
Together, we explore cultural identity, emotional patterns, history, and values. Not to return you to who you were, but to help you integrate into who you’re becoming.