(he/him)
You’re not looking for surface-level coping—you’re looking to understand yourself at a deeper level. I specialize in Jungian depth therapy for individuals who feel stuck, overwhelmed, or disconnected and want more than symptom management. I understand how difficult it can be to find a therapist who truly fits, which is why I prioritize building a deeply attuned and trusting therapeutic relationship. From this foundation, we can explore your stressors, uncover unconscious patterns, and work to untangle the inner knots that keep you from moving forward. As Carl Jung said, “the privilege of a lifetime is to become who you really are.” I especially enjoy working with culturally diverse individuals and those who have previously found therapy unhelpful.
In our first session together, we'll start with introductions, then dive into the specific challenges you're facing. This will help me create a tailored plan for us to work through in follow-up sessions.
I earned post-graduate clinical associateship at the C. G. Jung Institute where I specialized in depth psychotherapy. Depth therapy or Jungian analytical therapy is the exploration of the fundamental elements of the mind and a time tested process of growth and transformation through long-term talk therapy. I also trained in the method of integrating short-term methods with psychoanalytic psychotherapy for ultra specialized treatment for the full range of issues that clients experience.
Ideal clients are curious and interested in themselves, why they are the way they are, and open to a collaborative approach with me. I work with individuals who are grappling with challenges ranging from moods, anxieties to deeper concerns. Sometimes these challenges include problems that feel insurmountable, hidden, existential, or even inappropriate. I also work with professionals who are interested in furthering growth and success, drawing from my psychotherapeutic experience as well as time being a Psychological Science entrepreneur and investor in Silicon Valley.
Jungian
Jungian therapy delves into the unconscious mind, using techniques like free association and dream analysis to uncover deeper meanings and personal insights. This approach helps clients connect with their true selves, addressing internal conflicts and guiding them towards a more balanced and fulfilling life. This approach helps clients connect with their true selves, addressing internal conflicts and guiding them towards a more balanced and fulfilling life.
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
CBT focuses on identifying and reshaping negative or unhelpful thought patterns that can lead to emotional distress and problematic behaviors. It provides practical strategies and exercises to help individuals manage stress, anxiety, and depression by changing how they think and respond to situations.
Psychoanalytic
Psychoanalysis, like Jungian analysis, uncovers unconscious and deeper aspects of the psyche. Explorations include dreams, imagination, art, and free association. I completed a five year training analysis and studied under several senior analysts including traditional, relational, and Jungian.
3 ratings with written reviews
November 4, 2025
He’s so been so supportive in listening to everything I have to say. He’s very honest about what I’m going through, and he is open about me asking direct questions. He has helped feel that I am more capable than I know.
March 12, 2025
Always very open and comfortable to talk to and with
March 7, 2025
Very disappointing experience. Purports to practice in a way that prioritizes developing a trusting relationship with the client, yet will not answer even basic questions asking for clarification on the therapy process and just turns the question back on the client with non-answers like, “What do you think I want you to talk about?” Then tells the client their issues are not suited to work on in therapy and “therapy isn’t a panacea” when they remain uncertain about why he finds what they’ve already shared insufficient. Told me in a disrespectful tone today that we could wrap up the session early because he knew I was eager to move on with my day, despite me never saying anything to that effect. I had an appointment with my PCP afterwards, and the PCP recommended therapy for the anxiety I was experiencing. He was stunned to hear the therapist I had been seeing told me my concerns weren’t suited for therapy.