Psychotherapist.
I am a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate and Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist
Associate in the state of North Carolina.
Born and raised in London, England, I have spent much of my life as a filmmaker traveling around the world.
A Buddhist proverb reflects my approach to therapy, “Not all storms come to destroy your life, some come to
clear your path.”
I work from an existential perspective to help clients explore life’s challenges and acquire tools to thrive in
today’s world. My path has led me to working with veterans, athletes, the incarcerated, and adolescents. I work
too in the addiction space, with a particular focus on social media and helping both individuals and families
explore the increasing role technology plays in our lives and how we can change our habits to protect ourselves.
I believe we all exist within the context of a much larger life system, and therefore might suggest we walk
together in nature or go for a bike ride along a greenway during our sessions. Connecting with nature allows us
to better understand our roles in the world.
Fun fact:
I walked 1000 miles across the United States with military veterans to raise awareness for PTSD.
Education
Master of Art in Counseling, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 2023
Psychotherapy and Counseling Certificate, Regent’s University, London, 2020
Fine Art, University of Reading, United Kingdom, 1999Psychotherapist.
I am a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate and Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist
Associate in the state of North Carolina.
Born and raised in London, England, I have spent much of my life as a filmmaker traveling around the world.
A Buddhist proverb reflects my approach to therapy, “Not all storms come to destroy your life, some come to
clear your path.”
I work from an existential perspective to help clients explore life’s challenges and acquire tools to thrive in
today’s world. My path has led me to working with veterans, athletes, the incarcerated, and adolescents. I work
too in the addiction space, with a particular focus on social media and helping both individuals and families
explore the increasing role technology plays in our lives and how we can change our habits to protect ourselves.
I believe we all exist within the context of a much larger life system, and therefore might suggest we walk
together in nature or go for a bike ride along a greenway during our sessions. Connecting with nature allows us
to better understand our roles in the world.
Fun fact:
I walked 1000 miles across the United States with military veterans to raise awareness for PTSD.
Education
Master of Art in Counseling, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 2023
Psychotherapy and Counseling Certificate, Regent’s University, London, 2020
Fine Art, University of Reading, United Kingdom, 1999
I am a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor (Associate) and Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist in the state of North Carolina who works from an existential perspective to help a broad spectrum of clients including veterans, athletes, the incarcerated and adolescents explore life’s challenges and develop tools to thrive in today’s world.
An area of my focus is the intersection of technology and nature, and the impact they have on our daily lives. I apply addiction therapy to social media use, allowing both individuals and families to navigate and explore the role technology plays in our lives, and by appropriately integrating nature into the therapeutic process, whether tending to a cactus on the windowsill or walking in nature, gives us better insight into our roles in the world.
Changing our habits and understanding of ourselves creates resilience, allowing us to live healthier, more fulfilling, and rewarding lives.
I live with my wife, son and dog and in my spare time enjoy running irresponsibly.
Licenses: LCMHCA (A19685)/ LCAS (29516)
Education:
Master of Art in Counseling, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 2023
Psychotherapy and Counseling Certificate, Regent’s University, London, 2020
Fine Art, University of Reading, United Kingdom, 1999
