Struggling to find a job that fits your goals and values

Burnt out or feeling disconnected from work you used to enjoy

Feeling anxious or overwhelmed trying to manage it all

Struggling to focus, stay motivated, or follow through on what's most important to you

If so, you’re not alone — and you are in the right place. So many women find themselves in this same space, trying to meet everyone’s expectations while losing sight of their own needs.

The good news is that it doesn’t have to stay that way. You can have support that’s compassionate and practical. Together, we can create a path forward that works for you.

If worry and overthinking are constant companions, I can help you find calm, clarity, and tools to feel more in control.

From organization to focus, we’ll create systems that work with your brain — so you can feel confident and capable in daily life.

Whether you’re ready for change or seeking direction, I help you clarify your strengths, values, and goals to move forward.

What kind of support do you provide for ADHD?

Living with ADHD can make focus, organization, and follow-through feel like constant uphill battles—especially when you’re juggling work, home, and personal goals. In our sessions, we’ll take a strengths-based approach to help you understand how your mind works and build systems that actually fit your life.

 

I combine therapy strategies with practical tools for managing time, reducing stress, and improving self-confidence. We’ll work on things like setting realistic goals, creating routines that support your energy, and developing skills for emotional regulation and communication.

 

My goal isn’t to make you fit a “neurotypical mold,” but to help you work with your brain—so you can feel more capable, focused, and balanced day to day.

How can you help me with my anxiety?

Anxiety often shows up as overthinking, perfectionism, or the feeling that you have to hold everything together—and it can make daily life feel exhausting. Together, we’ll work to understand what’s fueling your anxiety and develop tools to manage it more effectively.

 

I use evidence-based approaches like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) to help you notice unhelpful thought patterns, calm physical symptoms, and build confidence in handling stress.

 

Our sessions focus on realistic strategies you can use right away—like setting boundaries, creating balance, and responding to stress with greater self-compassion. Over time, the goal isn’t to eliminate anxiety completely, but to help you feel more grounded, capable, and in control of your life.

Why include assessments in therapy or career counseling?

I love using the WOWI and MBTI assessments to help clients explore their strengths, interests, and ideal work environments. But assessments are just the starting point.

 

Over time, I’ve found that revisiting why you chose a certain profession, reflecting on how you like to work, and identifying the environments where you thrive can bring a lot of clarity. This process often reduces work-related stress, reconnects you with what you once loved about your career, and highlights where it might be time to make a change or pivot.

 

That’s why I love including assessments as part of the self-discovery and goal-setting process—they help turn reflection into direction.

If I’m not ready to meet yet, what resources can I start with?

Great question! I have a lot of helpful resources you can start with before scheduling a session.

 

You’ll find free worksheets and ebooks on topics like career clarity, stress management, and goal setting in my self-guided tools section. My blog offers practical articles about managing anxiety, ADHD, and work-life balance, and my social media pages share small, encouraging tips to help you take those first steps toward change.

 

Whether you’re exploring what kind of support you need or just want to get inspired, these tools are designed to help you make meaningful progress—at your own pace.

Practical tools and worksheets to help you manage work stress, reframe unhelpful thoughts, and build daily habits that bring more balance and calm.

Resources for managing anxiety, ADHD, or burnout with grounding strategies and reflection exercises.

Goal-setting and habit-tracking tools to help you take steady, intentional steps toward change.

You are a work in progress

You don’t have to do it all at once—real growth happens one small step at a time.

Diane Graham, LICSW
A Work in Progress Counseling & Wellness

You are a work in progress

Every step forward is a step toward the life you want.

Diane Graham, LICSW
A Work in Progress Counseling & Wellness

You are a work in progress

It’s okay to slow down. Change starts with a single step.

Diane Graham, LICSW
A Work in Progress Counseling & Wellness