So, you made it through grad school, survived licensure, and now you’re in the thick of this therapist life—full schedules, emotional roller coasters, and those moments where you question if you’ve become more of a human sponge than an actual human. We’ve all been there.
You’re juggling the heavy lifting of your clients’ lives, keeping up with the latest research, avoiding burnout (barely), and still trying to remember to eat lunch before 3 PM. No matter how much training you’ve had, the reality of being a therapist can be overwhelming, isolating, and confusing at times.
But hey, you don’t need to go it alone. That’s where I come in.
Whether you’re just starting out or you’ve been in the game for years, mentorship can help you sharpen your skills, challenge your thinking, and get some much-needed support.
Because I’ve been there. I know what it’s like to feel all the feels when working with clients who have complex, messy lives. I’m a licensed marriage and family therapist with a deep love for evidence-based practices, who will challenge your thinking and help you feel supported in the process. Therapy is hard enough—mentorship doesn’t have to be.
Initial Chat
Ongoing Mentorship
Support Between Sessions
Therapy can be a lonely road, but it doesn’t have to be. Whether you’re stuck in the weeds or just need a fresh set of eyes on your clinical work, mentorship can give you the boost, the support, and the laugh you need to keep doing what you do best.
Ready to connect? Let’s chat. No pressure, no pretension—just practical advice.
Because you’re not in this alone—and sometimes you just need another therapist who gets it.
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Suzette Bray, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) in California (LMFT37518) and Arizona (LMFT15569).
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