Iesha Brooks (she/her)

Focus on empowering individuals to expand their potential and reach higher levels of success through exploration and self-discover clients are able to unlock the strength within themselves so they can create meaningful changes in life. Co-creating personalized strategies for harnessing your inner potential, build your self-worth and take control of your life.

Helping my clients develop healthier emotional bonds through exploring and understanding the dynamics of connection. Exploring attachment can be an invaluable tool for helping us to better understand our relationships to self and others, both past and present and repair and rebuild their connections.

At the core of relational therapy lies a fundamental belief in the power of positive relationships. We all need to feel understood, respected, and valued, especially when we're going through challenging times. It's about showing respect and compassion to those around us, even when we may not agree with their views or opinions. This approach recognizes the power of relationships and the central role that relationships play in shaping our lives and our ability to thrive.

We all need to heal from something - whether it be an internal wound, a broken heart, or a traumatic experience. True healing begins by getting to know ourselves intimately. Psychodynamic work lends to deep exploration where you can truly access all parts of yourself, including those that you might not have even been aware of before. t's a journey of self-discovery that uncovers the uncurious, expands your consciousness and opens up worlds of possibility

We all need to heal from something - whether it be an internal wound, a broken heart, or a traumatic experience. True healing begins by getting to know ourselves intimately. Psychodynamic work lends to deep exploration accessing all parts of yourself, including those that you might not have even been aware of before. t's a journey of self-discovery that uncovers the uncurious, expands your consciousness and opens up worlds of possibility

We all need to heal from something - whether it be an internal wound, a broken heart, or a traumatic experience. True healing begins by getting to know ourselves intimately. Psychodynamic work lends to deep exploration accessing all parts of yourself, including those that you might not have even been aware of before. t's a journey of self-discovery that uncovers the uncurious, expands your consciousness and makes connections to the past and present

We all need to heal from something - whether it be an internal wound, a broken heart, or a traumatic experience. True healing begins by getting to know ourselves intimately. Psychodynamic work lends to deep exploration accessing all parts of yourself, including those that you might not have even been aware of before. t's a journey of self-discovery that uncovers the uncurious, expands your consciousness and makes connections to the past and present

We all need to heal from something - whether it be an internal wound, a broken heart, or a traumatic experience. True healing begins by getting to know ourselves intimately. Psychodynamic work lends to deep exploration accessing all parts of yourself, including those that you might not have even been aware of before. t's a journey of self-discovery that uncovers the uncurious, expands your consciousness and makes connections to the past and present

Humans are wired for connection and belonging. Our early relationships formed with our caregivers and loved ones shape our sense of safety and value in the world. Unfortunately, not all childhood experiences are positive, and some of us may have endured trauma, neglect, or abuse. These painful experiences can leave psychological wounds that affect our relationships, self-esteem, and mental health.

Humans are wired for connection and belonging. Our early relationships formed with our caregivers and loved ones shape our sense of safety and value in the world. Unfortunately, not all childhood experiences are positive, and some of us may have endured trauma, neglect, or abuse. These painful experiences can leave psychological wounds that affect our relationships, self-esteem, and mental health.