Men’s Issues
What does it mean to be a man today?
For much of human history, men had rituals, roles, and clearer structures that helped define their place within their families and communities. Today, many of those structures have faded, leaving men to navigate questions of identity, purpose, masculinity, relationships, and responsibility largely on their own.
In therapy, I help men explore who they are and who they want to become, while drawing from Jungian psychology and archetypal frameworks to understand the larger forces shaping their lives. Together, we can examine the roles you’ve inherited, the patterns you’ve fallen into, and the parts of yourself that may have been neglected—working toward a more intentional and grounded way of being a man.
What I Offer
My approach combines traditional psychotherapy with Jungian psychology and archetypal frameworks. Archetypes can provide a useful map for understanding the larger patterns and forces operating beneath the surface of our lives.
Rather than telling you the kind of man you should become, I want to help you better understand who you are, what you value, and how you want to live.
The Work We Do
Our work may involve exploring the different parts of yourself—the ambitious part, the protector, the partner, the son, the rebel, the caretaker, or the part that still feels uncertain about where it belongs.
We look at the roles you’ve inherited, the expectations you carry, your relationships with other men and women, and patterns that may no longer serve you. The goal is not to fit yourself into an archetype. It is to use these ideas as a framework for developing greater self-knowledge, purpose, responsibility, and a more intentional relationship with masculinity.