WORKING PROFESSIONALS IN "CORPORATE AMERICA" SETTING
Here For You
Burnt out by your work?
Dissatisfied with your job?
Having a hard time dealing with that "bosshole" at your work?
Afraid to say "I quit"?
Fearful of being told "you're fired"?
Is your work stress negatively affecting you and your loved ones?
If you say "yes" to any of the above questions, I’ve been there, done that–having spent the majority of my career as a psychologist in an organizational setting, I believe I have a first-hand experience in dealing with issues such as meeting organizational demands and metrics, dealing with office politics, struggling with maintaining work-life balance, and “being under the gun” with fear of losing my job (and sanity). Thus, I can definitely provide empathy and support to you if you are experiencing any of these at your workplace. I can also provide you with a safe place to process what is going on in your work life, and how it is impacting you and those around you.
If you don’t see leaving your “Corporate America” as an option for you, I can help you survive and thrive (at least mentally) by helping you identify appropriate coping skills and strategies, resources that can be helpful to you, or perspectives that can possibly help you make the changes you may need. If you see leaving your current employment as an option, I am here to collaborate with you in empowering you to bring the changes you need in your professional journey and identity–whether it be through clarifying your personal and work values, exploring your personality styles and cultural background and their impact on your work / communication style, or helping you identify steps for your career / job transition. .
Career development / transition issues have been a strong area of interest for me since prior to becoming a psychologist. I have had, prior to becoming a licensed psychologist, roles such as a career counselor in a community college, an instructor for a career development / planning course in a four-year university, and an HR specialist at the Headquarter of the U.S. Forces in Japan (USFJ). I hope I can use these experiences, along with my own journey as a psychologist, to help you bring the changes you need in your work life.