top of page

 Psychotherapy for Professionals​

The people I work with are usually not asking:​ "Am I capable?"

They have already answered that question many times.

​

The harder question is:  "Why does it keep feeling unanswered?"

​

Self-doubt, perfectionism, visibility anxiety, and imposter phenomenon often persist long after competence has been established.

​

This is psychotherapy focused on changing those patterns, not simply understanding them.

DSC07042 (1)_edited.jpg

How Change Happens


Clarify

Understand what is maintaining the pattern.

​

Build Capacity

Develop the ability to tolerate visibility, uncertainty, and discomfort without becoming governed by them.

​

Act on Evidence

Respond from values, strengths, and experience rather than prediction, self-protection, or avoidance.

The goal is not to feel certain.  The goal is to act from what you know rather than from what you fear.

I work with professionals navigating imposter phenomenon, perfectionism, persistent self-doubt, visibility concerns, leadership challenges, and career transitions.

​

Particularly when these patterns persist despite insight, achievement, and genuine effort.

 

I hold a doctorate in psychology and two additional graduate degrees, with nearly two decades of experience working at the intersection of performance, identity, and mental health.

​If this is familiar, that is usually enough to begin.    

 

​

Meagan Yarmey, PhD, MA, MSW, RSW

  • LinkedIn
©
bottom of page