I identify primarily as a narrative therapist. As a narrative therapist, I help my clients to understand the stories that have been told about them – both by themselves and by others including family, culture, and society – and how those stories may have been internalized. Taking a feminist and multicultural approach, I pay specific attention to the impact of dominant sociocultural narratives such as racism, sexism, cissexism, and so on. Often, my clients feel stuck in just one story, such as, “I’m just an anxious person.” Through our work, I support my clients in developing different relationships with this story and connecting with other life narratives such as, “I feel most anxious when I’m public speaking, but even then, there have been times that I have managed that anxiety. I can learn from those successful experiences to manage anxiety when public speaking again in the future.” In addition to my narrative therapy approach, I also pull interventions from interpersonal process theory and motivational interviewing. My clients have described me as nonjudgmental, empathetic, expressive, transparent, perceptive, and humorous.