Depression doesn’t always look like sadness. Sometimes it shows up as numbness, a flatness that’s hard to name, or the sense that you’re moving through your life from a distance. Therapy here is a place to understand it without rushing to fix it.
For many people it's quiet and steady. Not a crisis, just a heaviness that makes everyday life feel harder than it used to.
You may be functioning fine on the outside while running on fumes underneath. Many clients describe it as going through the motions, present, but not quite there.
Therapy can help you understand what's underneath, instead of just pushing past it.
Persistent low mood or a sense of heaviness
Disconnection from things you used to enjoy
Trouble concentrating or motivating yourself
Changes in sleep, appetite, or energy
Feeling like you're going through the motions
A quiet sense of distance from yourself or your daily life
Therapy for depression isn't about pushing through or being productively positive. It's about understanding what's been muted, what's been carried, and what your nervous system has been protecting you from.
Over time, the work supports a return to feeling more alive in your own life, not perfectly, but more truly.
Sessions are collaborative, steady, and shaped around you.
Early sessions focus on understanding what depression has been like in your daily life and what brings you in now. From there, the work unfolds at a pace that allows for both insight and lived change.
Sessions typically last 45–55 minutes and are often held weekly, especially at the beginning.