blocks

Source: VRES

Most of my clients have some form of creative impulse — art, music, writing, entrepreneurship, problem-solving, or simply a sense that something important on the inside isn’t getting fully expressed.

Creative blocks rarely exist in isolation. The same patterns often show up across the rest of life: perfectionism, avoidance, self-doubt, overwhelm, fear of judgment, difficulty finishing, or loss of momentum.

The encouraging part is that changes in one area often unlock movement in another.


I don’t do art therapy. Instead, we explore how your creative process actually works — where it gets stuck, what conditions help it move, and what the block might be communicating. From there, we develop practical ways to help you re-engage with motivation and forward movement.

My perspective is shaped by both clinical training and my own background as a visual artist, including formal arts education, leadership in creative communities, and professional museum work. I also spent about a decade in a significant creative block myself and eventually found my way through it, which deeply informs how I approach this work.

I wrote a long-form zine about that experience, available free by clicking the ZINE tab at the bottom of the page :)

Creative work can be integrated into ongoing therapy or approached in a shorter-term, focused format depending on your goals.