Do any of these statements resonate?
You may feel like you belong everywhere and nowhere at once — always adapting, yet rarely fully seen.
You might notice yourself shifting language, behavior, or personality depending on the room, unsure which version is truly you.
Perhaps you carry pride in your multicultural background, yet also a quiet grief for not having one clear home.
You may feel pressure to represent, translate, or bridge worlds — often without support for your own inner experience.
At times, you may feel like an observer of life rather than a participant, carefully calibrated to fit in.
You might sense that your body holds tension from years of navigating differences — even when your mind understands your story.
If so, I can help. My approach to identity exploration has helped many people who come in with these feelings. It’s possible to have a more connection, regulation and healing.
Art by Victoria Rusyn.
How therapy helps?
I offer a space where all of you is welcome.
Together, our work supports the integration of mind, body, and identity. Rather than analyzing or fixing, we gently explore how your body holds lived experience — cultural adaptation, gender masking, belonging, displacement, resilience — and allow stored tension to release naturally.
This approach honors your intellect and self-awareness while inviting the body’s innate intelligence to participate in healing. My work is also shaped by lived experience: growing up in France in a bicultural family, immigrating to the United States, and navigating a bicultural partnership. These experiences allow me to understand the complexities of living between worlds, and to meet your story with genuine recognition and respect.
Through guided attention, presence, and body-based exploration, many clients find:
A deeper sense of belonging within themselves
Less effort spent performing or adapting
Greater emotional ease and nervous system regulation
The ability to inhabit their identity more fully and authentically
Not choosing one identity. But integrating them all.
FAQs
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This work is body-based and experiential. We don’t only talk — we focus on nervous system regulation and embodied awareness rather than analysis or advice-giving.
I also take a systems-based approach, meaning we explore your experiences in the context of the relationships, cultures, and larger systems you live within. If discrimination, marginalization, or oppression are part of your story, we acknowledge and work with those impacts — supporting you not only in healing, but in reclaiming clarity, agency, and joy.
Read more about my experience here.
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People often report feeling calmer, more grounded, more at home in themselves and, less effortful in how they move through the world.
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Only if you want to. You are never required to share more than feels safe or relevant. We follow your pace and your readiness. Sometimes it helps to explore parts of your cultural story in depth; other times, we can work with what’s present in the moment. Often, the body reveals what’s ready to be explored without needing to tell your whole story.
Your experiences and identities are welcome here and, so is your choice about how much to share.
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No. Shared background and/or identities can feel comforting, but they aren’t required for meaningful work. What matters most is that you feel respected, understood, and met with genuine curiosity and care. This work centers your lived experience, not the therapist’s, so that we can create space for all parts of who you are, including the identities and contexts that shape you.
Interested in trying therapy?
I have extensive experience supporting identity exploration across cultural, sexual, gender, and neurodivergent experiences.
Reach out for a free consultation here. We can discuss your goals, concerns and how I can help. I can also answer any questions you may have.