You were teammates. Now you're opponents. Let's fix that.
You fight—but you repair. You don't avoid conflict, you navigate it. When things get heated, you have actual tools to use instead of just saying things you'll regret. You feel like teammates again. You're facing life together instead of keeping score against each other.
You remember why you chose this person. Not because the hard stuff disappeared, but because you learned how to handle it without destroying what you've built.
Here's What Your Relationship Could Look Like
Ready for your life to change?
Here's what might be happening in your relationship right now
Every small thing explodes into a fight. You're walking on eggshells. A simple comment about dinner or schedules turns into a blowup. You're exhausted from trying to get it "right" and never knowing what will set things off.
You've turned into scorekeepers. Every disagreement is about winning, not solving. You're tallying who was right, who apologized last, who hurt who more—instead of actually fixing anything together.
You know exactly how the fight will go before it even starts. Same topics, same hurt, same lack of resolution. You could script it at this point—and nothing ever actually changes.
Or maybe you've stopped fighting altogether. Because you've given up. You're polite roommates. You coordinate schedules and divide tasks, but the emotional connection is gone. You're lonely in your own relationship.
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From the outside, you might look fine. But inside your relationship, you're exhausted. You love each other—that's not the question. The question is whether love is enough when you don't have the skills to navigate conflict, repair hurt, or break the cycles you're stuck in.
Understanding WHY you fight doesn't fix the fighting. You need to interrupt the patterns in real time. You need skills that work when you're angry, hurt, defensive, or completely shut down.
That's where the Gottman Method comes in.
You'll learn the difference between productive conflict and destructive patterns. We'll teach you how to raise issues without criticism, how to listen when you're defensive, and how to repair after a fight instead of just hoping it blows over.
You didn't fall in love with an adversary—you fell in love with a friend. We'll use the Gottman framework to rebuild that foundation: the small moments of connection, the inside jokes, the turning toward each other instead of away. We'll assess where your friendship got lost and how to bring it back.
You'll learn how to turn toward each other instead of away. How to respond to bids for connection. How to be emotionally present even when you're stressed, tired, or would rather shut down.
The four patterns that predict divorce: criticism, contempt, defensiveness, and stonewalling. You'll learn to recognize them in real time and replace them with repair attempts that actually work.
LET'S BREAK it DOWN
We'll start by understanding your history together, what brought you in now, and what patterns are keeping you stuck. I'll help you see the cycle you're in and why it keeps repeating.
This isn't just talk therapy. We'll practice new ways of communicating right here in session. I'll interrupt destructive patterns as they happen and teach you what to do instead.
You'll get homework. You'll try new skills at home. We'll troubleshoot what worked and what didn't. Change happens through repetition, not just insight.
Stop having the same fights on repeat and actually resolve issues for good
Build a system for repairing after conflict instead of letting resentment pile up
Feel emotionally connected again instead of like polite roommates
Learn what to say and do when emotions run high—not just when you're calm
Create shared meaning and remember why you chose each other in the first place
Feel like teammates facing life together instead of opponents keeping score
let's get started
HEY THERE!
I became a therapist because I believe relationships are worth fighting for. Not toxic relationships, not abusive relationships—but relationships where both people still care and are willing to do the work.
After years of working with women individually I kept noticing the same pattern.
So much of what they were carrying—the resentment, the loneliness, the feeling of being unseen—lived in their closest relationships.
We'd work on boundaries, communication, asking for what they need. But sometimes the conversation needs to happen with both people in the room.
In couples therapy I use the Gottman Method, which means I use research-backed techniques—not just theories about what might work, but actual data on what predicts relationship success or failure. The approach is structured, skills-based, and practical. You'll leave sessions with tools you can use that night, not just insight about why you're stuck.
The Gottman Method is based on 40+ years of research with thousands of couples. We know what predicts divorce and what predicts lasting happiness. This isn't guesswork—it's science applied to your specific relationship.
We don't just talk about what's wrong. We practice new patterns right here in session. I'll interrupt the old dance as it happens and teach you a new one. You'll leave with tools you can use that night.
You're not going to stop fighting. That's not the goal. The goal is to fight without contempt, repair quickly, and build emotional connection that can withstand conflict. Healthy couples fight—they just fight well.
You can keep hoping things will magically get better. You can keep having the same fight with different words. Or you can learn the skills that actually interrupt the patterns—the research-backed tools for fighting fair, repairing well, and rebuilding the friendship you lost somewhere between jobs, kids, and life.
90-minute initial session
$400
This is our first session together. We'll assess where you are, understand your history together, identify the patterns keeping you stuck, and create a plan for our work together.
90-minute sessions
$375 per session
For couples who need time to work through patterns, practice skills in real time, and process without feeling rushed. This is where the real work happens.
60-minute sessions
$250 per session
For couples who've done deeper work and need periodic check-ins, or who want to address a specific issue without a full intensive session.
Most couples attend for 3-6 months, though some see significant shifts in just a few sessions. It depends on how long you've been stuck in these patterns and how consistently you practice new skills between sessions.
Frequently Asked Questions
I work with couples as a couple. If your partner isn't willing to attend, I can see you for individual therapy—but relationship change requires both people in the room.
If you're both still willing to show up and try, it's not too late. The couples who don't make it are the ones where one person has already emotionally exited the relationship. If you're here reading this, you're not there yet.
Gottman Method is research-based and highly structured. We're not just talking about feelings—we're identifying specific destructive patterns, interrupting them in real time, and building concrete skills you can use immediately.
Absolutely. In fact, building these skills before marriage is one of the smartest things you can do. Many couples come in during engagement to get ahead of patterns before they become entrenched.
If you're asking this question, therapy is worth trying. The couples who should break up are the ones with active abuse, total contempt, or where one person has completely checked out. If you're both willing to try, there's hope.
I'm not here to make that decision for you. My job is to help you see your patterns clearly, give you the skills to change them, and support you in making the best decision for your relationship. Some couples realize they want to stay and fight for it. Some realize it's time to let go. Both are valid outcomes.
I don't work directly with insurance companies as an in-network provider. If you want to use out-of-network benefits, I'll provide you with the paperwork you'll need to submit to your insurer for potential reimbursement.
Still on the Fence?
I completely understand. Investing in therapy is a big decision, especially when you're not sure if things can actually change.