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Red Poppy
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Therapy for therapists

Being a therapist can be a deeply rewarding and meaningful path. There are unique joys in watching clients grow, heal, and find clarity, knowing you played a role in their journey. It’s a privilege to bear witness to such profound transformations.

 

But alongside those rewards come challenges—ones that can be easy to overlook from the outside. The emotional weight of the work can feel isolating at times, and the responsibility of holding someone else’s pain while managing your own can lead to burnout. We carry with us the weight of unresolved personal issues, sometimes triggered by the very struggles our clients face.

 

In moments of exhaustion, we may long for a space where the focus is just on us, where we can receive support, reflect on our own emotional landscape, and find the understanding and camaraderie that is so often missing. Without tending to our own inner garden, we risk losing the vitality that makes our work truly nourishing—for ourselves and for those we serve.

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Someone all for you

Having your own therapist is like tending to that inner garden, ensuring it remains lush and vibrant. When we prioritize our own growth and health, we not only replenish our energy, but we also deepen our ability to be present, compassionate, and effective with our clients. A therapist’s own therapist becomes a sanctuary—someone who understands, perhaps more than anyone, the unique emotional demands and rewards of this work.

 

In this sacred space, therapist to therapist, we can untangle our own complexities and explore our reactions, gaining insights that strengthen both our personal lives and our professional practice.

 

Feeling supported, understood, and cared for allows us to show up more fully for others.

With a nourished soul, we can tend to our clients' gardens with a fuller heart, cultivating not just healing for them, but also joy, balance, and vitality in our own lives.

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