Intentional Spaces Blog

At Intentional Spaces, we believe that mental health care goes beyond the walls of the therapy room—it involves advocating for a world that respects and upholds the dignity, rights, and well-being of every person. Here on our blog, we will share insights, resources, and our stance on pressing issues like LGBTQ+ rights, women’s healthcare, and transgender healthcare.

Why Do I Compare Myself to Others So Much? thumbnail

Why Do I Compare Myself to Others So Much?

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Comparing yourself to others can feel almost automatic. It can happen in subtle ways throughout the day, scrolling through social media, noticing someone’s success, or...

Read More
Why Do I Feel Fine One Day and Terrible the Next? thumbnail

Why Do I Feel Fine One Day and Terrible the Next?

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   It can feel unsettling to wake up one day feeling steady, productive, or even hopeful, only to find that the next day feels completely different....

Read More
Social Anxiety in Teens: Friendships and Isolation thumbnail

Social Anxiety in Teens: Friendships and Isolation

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Adolescence is a time when friendships become central to daily life. Peer relationships begin to shape identity, confidence, and a sense of belonging. For many...

Read More
Why Men Feel Pressure to Provide thumbnail

Why Men Feel Pressure to Provide

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   For many men, the idea of being a provider is deeply ingrained. It is often tied not just to financial stability, but to identity, worth,...

Read More
Why Do I Feel Insecure Even When Things Are Going Well? thumbnail

Why Do I Feel Insecure Even When Things Are Going Well?

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   There is a particular kind of confusion that comes with feeling insecure when, on paper, things are going well. Life may look stable. Work may...

Read More
The Pressure to “Have It All” as a Woman thumbnail

The Pressure to “Have It All” as a Woman

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Many women grow up absorbing a complex and often conflicting set of expectations about what their lives should look like. They are encouraged to pursue...

Read More
Religious Trauma and Anxiety: What’s the Connection? thumbnail

Religious Trauma and Anxiety: What’s the Connection?

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy     For many people, religion is a source of comfort, meaning, and community. But for others, especially those raised in fear-based or highly controlling religious...

Read More
Identity Crisis During Major Life Changes thumbnail

Identity Crisis During Major Life Changes

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Life transitions can bring excitement, opportunity, and new beginnings. They can also bring uncertainty, confusion, and emotional instability. When major changes occur, the roles, routines,...

Read More
Trauma and Attachment: How Early Experiences Shape Relationships thumbnail

Trauma and Attachment: How Early Experiences Shape Relationships

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Human relationships begin forming long before adulthood. From the earliest moments of life, children rely on caregivers not only for physical survival but also for...

Read More
Why Addiction Affects Motivation and Energy thumbnail

Why Addiction Affects Motivation and Energy

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Many people struggling with addiction notice a frustrating shift in their motivation and energy. Activities that once felt important or rewarding may start to feel...

Read More
Disorganized Thinking in Children: When to Seek Help thumbnail

Disorganized Thinking in Children: When to Seek Help

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy     Children often think in ways that feel imaginative, nonlinear, and unpredictable. Their stories may jump from one idea to another. Their explanations can be...

Read More
Overfunctioning in Relationships: Why Women Take On Too Much thumbnail

Overfunctioning in Relationships: Why Women Take On Too Much

By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy   Many women are praised for being capable, responsible, and dependable. They are the planners, the organizers, the emotional anchors, the ones who remember appointments, manage...

Read More
1 2 3 4 11

Belong

Meet Our Therapists

Laurel Lemohn

Laurel Lemohn

For deep-feelers navigating grief, trauma, relational hurt, or depression who want therapy that combines the body, the mind, and the breath.

icon
Kellie Mann

Kellie Mann

For queer, Black, or rural clients who want real connection, not performance, and therapy that makes room for all your trauma and all your truth.

icon
Savannah Delgado

Savannah Delgado

For anyone carrying trauma through generational wounds, hispanic/native identities, or chronic illness who needs therapy that honors all of who they are.

icon
Lujane Helwani

Lujane Helwani

For people unlearning people-pleasing, healing from power dynamics, navigating Muslim faith, and looking for a therapist who gets it because she’s lived it.

icon
Tianna Vanderwey

Tianna Vanderwey

For adults ready to process trauma, rebuild safety, and find empowerment—therapy that supports your journey with compassion and evidence-based care.

icon
Van Phan

Van Phan

For first-gen, neurodivergent, or queer folks trying to feel less alone in their story and more at home in themselves.

icon
Andrielle Vialpando Kristinat

Andrielle Vialpando Kristinat

For queer, neurodivergent, or Latinx young adults grieving, striving, or trying to find themselves—who need therapy that’s honest, grounded, and real.

icon
Caroline Colombo

Caroline Colombo

For LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent individuals seeking affirming support—therapy that understands your unique experiences and helps you navigate relationships and anxiety.

icon

Alicia Bindenagel

For adults ready to move through trauma, anxiety, or life transitions—therapy grounded in EMDR, CBT, and real-world healing.

icon

Alizea Pardo

For kids, teens, and young adults learning to regulate emotions, navigate change, or manage ADHD—therapy that brings mindfulness, curiosity, and care.

icon