Online Therapy For Therapists

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Across South Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Florida, and South Carolina

Being a therapist can be one of the greatest and most rewarding jobs. You get to help people overcome their fears, help them learn to loves themselves, and be with them as they heal from past experiences. You worked hard to get the job that allows you to help others. And somewhere along the way, you’ve lost yourself. You feel burned out, worried that you aren’t enough, and too exhausted to care for yourself.

Does this sound familiar?

If so, you’re not alone. So many therapists pour into their jobs and serve others. We get told that it is our ethical obligation to take on as much as we can so others don’t suffer. Our jobs, like any job, requires balance. But you feel guilty. Anytime you think about taking a break, you remember that others are struggling and feel the pressure to take it all on. At the expense of your own mental health.

Heck, maybe you even were taught in grad school or have seen other therapists in the field say how selfish it is to do X, Y, or Z so that fear of judgement keeps us stuck in the same cycles that are dooming us.

Instead of daydreaming about other jobs, it is time to nurture your own mental health so you can keep doing the important work you do.

You help others all day, who helps you?

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Your needs matter.

Go From this…

  • Resenting sessions and hoping clients no show.

  • Thinking you are not cut out for this field.

  • Feeling burned out, hopeless, and helpless.

  • Always putting others first.

  • Having zero time for yourself.

  • Replaying sessions over and over again.

You don’t have to leave the field to find peace!

To This..

  • Enjoying the work you do.

  • Believing you are doing powerful and meaningful work.

  • Feel confident, secure, and happy.

  • Finding a balance of helping yourself so you can help others.

  • Not feeling guilty for taking care of yourself.

  • Leaving work at work.

A person typing on a silver laptop with black keys at a wooden table, with a glass of water, a shell-shaped plate with purple crystals, a pen, and flowers nearby.

Yes, even therapists go to therapy.

You aren’t expected to have it all together just because you are a therapist. You are human. Our jobs are wonderful AND can be hard. You deserve a space to process and grow, for you. I can help!

Together, we can explore the dynamics of being a therapist. The reasons why you got into the field and the legitmate hardships or barriers the systemic mental health field puts on us helpers. You can start to kick the imposter syndome away by examining the social pressures and beliefs that impact us.

Sometimes our jobs are heavy. Therapy can be a space for you to minimize secondary trauma from the meaningful work you do. It can be a space to release emotions that build up over the day.

We can also help you set boundaries and find a meaningful work- life balance without all the guilt.

FAQs

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I believe in you.

Helping helpers is one of my favorite parts of the job. That is because I have been there. I was burned out and ready to leave the field. I thought I wasn’t cut out for this field. I was wrong.

I got the help from therapy and my wonderful support system. I know change is possible. My story isn’t that special. You can get to this place, too!

I am so proud of you for even thinking about getting some extra support. If you’d like to chat more about my training or therapy style, let’s set up a free consult! You can do that by clicking HERE or the button below!