Relationship work, that works!
Most relationships start with sparks and possibilities. You dreamed together, laughed easily, and maybe thought this could be it. But somewhere along the way, things got harder. Conversations turn into misunderstandings. The closeness you once had feels distant. You might even wonder, How did we get here—and can we get back to the version of us that felt so good?
I help couples who are feeling stuck, confused, or disconnected find their way back to clarity and connection. Whether you’re navigating everyday stressors, rebuilding after a rough season, or adjusting to big life changes, therapy gives you space to slow down, really hear each other, and work toward a relationship that feels steady and fulfilling again.
Maybe you and the one/s you love find yourselves clashing over household responsibilities, navigating family expectations, or feeling unexpectedly disconnected as you talk about parenting, finances, or the future. These are the moments that can quietly erode closeness—or become opportunities for deeper connection.
When feelings of being misunderstood, disrespected, or disconnected start to surface, it’s easy to worry that the spark is gone. I specialize in helping partners slow down and practice reflective communication about the things that often get overlooked—values, roles, long-term vision, and what shared commitment looks like for your unique relationship—so you can build lasting alignment, whether you're just starting out or circling back to strengthen your foundation.
Many of the couples I see are in unique or complex situations—exploring ethical nonmonogamy, adjusting after one partner comes out as transgender, navigating mismatched sex drives, feeling more like roommates than partners, recovering from broken trust, or struggling with how to communicate without it turning into another argument. You are not alone, and I’d love to support your relationship.
There’s a safe place for (all of) you on Branson’s Couch
Worried the spark is fading?
You’re not alone—and it doesn’t mean something’s broken. Disconnection is often a sign it’s time to slow down, feel heard, and get curious together again. I’m here to help you rebuild connection where it matters most.