top of page

 

 

You hesitate, overthink, hold back, or feel anxious in ways that don’t make sense.

 

You might call it anxiety, self‑doubt, impostor syndrome, fear of failure, or difficulty speaking up when it matters.

 

Those descriptions aren’t wrong.They’re just not the explanation.

The same patterns keep showing up across situations where they shouldn't. Understanding them doesn't resolve them.

Psychotherapy focused on persistent internal patterns that do not shift on their own.

This often takes familiar forms such as impostor syndrome, perfectionism, persistent self-doubt, and anxiety that shapes how you think and respond.

This work is for people who can see what’s happening, but find that it continues anyway.

DSC07042 (1)_edited.jpg

It affects work, communication, and decision-making.

 

How you come across and what you do next.

 

This is where we focus.

If this is familiar, that is usually enough.  

I hold three graduate degrees, including a doctorate in psychology, and have spent over a decade focused on this work.


A brief conversation to look at what’s going on and whether this approach makes sense for you.

Meagan Yarmey, PhD, MA, MSW, RSW

  • LinkedIn
©
bottom of page