Therapy for Young Adults in Los Angeles
You don't have to have it all figured out.
Your 20s and 30s can be an exciting time of growth, independence, and possibility—but they can also come with uncertainty, pressure, and a lot of questions about who you are and where you're headed.
You may be navigating changes in school, work, relationships, friendships, family, or your sense of identity. Maybe you feel anxious about the future, overwhelmed by expectations, or like everyone else has life figured out while you're still trying to find your way.
Therapy can provide a space to slow down, make sense of what you're experiencing, and better understand yourself without judgment.
How I Can Help
Young adulthood doesn't come with a roadmap. Therapy can help you navigate the challenges that come with becoming more independent while figuring out what you want your life to look like.
I work with young adults who may be experiencing:
Anxiety, worry, or feeling overwhelmed
Depression or feeling stuck
Difficulty with self-esteem or self-confidence
Relationship and dating concerns
Family conflict or changing family dynamics
Friendship challenges
People-pleasing and difficulty setting boundaries
Perfectionism and fear of failure
Career or academic stress
Major life transitions
Uncertainty about identity or direction
Difficulty making decisions
Feeling behind compared to peers
Adjusting to life after college
Changes in friendships, relationships, or living situations
Navigating Anxiety & Overwhelm
Sometimes anxiety can make everyday decisions feel much harder than they should.
You may find yourself constantly thinking about the future, second-guessing your decisions, worrying about what others think, or feeling pressure to make the "right" choice.
Therapy can help you understand your anxiety, recognize patterns that may be keeping you stuck, and develop tools to feel more grounded and confident in your everyday life.
Relationships, Boundaries & Self-Esteem
Relationships can become more complicated as you enter adulthood.
You may be learning how to communicate your needs, set boundaries with family, navigate romantic relationships, or maintain friendships as your lives begin to change.
Maybe you tend to put everyone else's needs before your own. Maybe you have difficulty saying no, fear disappointing others, or find yourself questioning whether your relationships are healthy.
Therapy can provide a space to explore these patterns and develop a stronger understanding of your needs, values, and boundaries.
Finding Your Direction
There isn't one right timeline for adulthood.
You may be questioning your career, wondering whether you're on the right path, comparing yourself to friends, or feeling uncertain about what you actually want.
Major transitions—graduating from college, starting a career, moving, ending a relationship, getting married, or simply entering a new stage of life—can bring both excitement and uncertainty.
Therapy can help you slow down and separate what you genuinely want from what you feel you should want.
You Don't Have to Figure It Out Alone
Therapy isn't about having someone tell you what to do. It's about having a supportive space to better understand yourself, work through challenges, and make choices that feel more aligned with who you are.
My goal is to help you develop greater self-awareness, confidence, and flexibility while navigating the experiences and transitions that come with young adulthood.
FAQs
What issues do you help young adults with?
1
I work with young adults experiencing anxiety, depression, relationship concerns, self-esteem challenges, family conflict, perfectionism, people-pleasing, career and academic stress, and major life transitions.
Do I need to have a specific diagnosis to start therapy?
2
No. You don't need a diagnosis to benefit from therapy. Many young adults seek therapy because they're feeling stuck, overwhelmed, uncertain, or are simply looking for support as they navigate a new chapter of life.
Do you work with college students?
3
Yes. I work with college students and young adults navigating academic pressure, relationships, anxiety, identity development, and the transition into life after college.
How do I know if therapy is right for me?
4
You don't have to be in crisis to start therapy. If you're feeling overwhelmed, stuck, anxious, uncertain about your direction, or having difficulty navigating relationships or other changes in your life, therapy can provide a supportive space to explore what's going on and find a path forward.