Hi, I’m Kim—and I believe that therapy, at its best, is not about “fixing” people. It’s about remembering who we are, beneath the noise and the masks we’ve had to wear to survive. It's about finding our way home to ourselves.

I didn’t always know this was where I’d end up, but looking back, it feels inevitable. I’ve always been drawn to people’s stories—the messy, brilliant, beautiful middle parts that don’t make it into holiday cards or Instagram captions. I studied Communications and Psychology at Auburn University, then spent years as a teacher in Hillsborough County schools, learning firsthand just how many of us are expected to thrive in systems that weren’t built with our wiring in mind.
Eventually, I found my way to Colorado, where I earned my Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Adams State University.

Somewhere along that journey—through my own healing, heartbreaks, and awakenings—I realized this is the work I was always meant to do: to walk alongside people as they begin to trust that their inner compass still works, even if they’ve forgotten how to listen to it.
I love working with people of all ages, but I have a special place in my heart for children, teens, and those who’ve spent a lifetime feeling out of place—misunderstood, too sensitive, too much, or never enough. I know what it’s like to be told to sit still, follow the rules, and quiet your truth. And I know how powerful it can be to finally be met with presence, patience, and genuine curiosity.