Find relief from overthinking, self-doubt, and mental pressure.

Therapy for Anxiety & Chronic Overthinking

Comfortable therapy office in Los Angeles with couch and chair

You’re tired of feeling consumed by your own mind.

For an anxious mind, uncertainty can feel like a question that needs an answer. Immediately. What if I make the wrong decision? What if this doesn't work out? What if they're upset with me?

So you overthink, analyze, prepare, Google, ask your friends for reassurance—anything to finally feel certain enough to relax. And maybe it works for a little while. Until your mind finds something else to worry about.

Therapy isn't going to make worry disappear altogether (and it shouldn't, but that's a conversation for another day). There will always be things you can't predict or control. Together, we'll work on trusting yourself more—to make decisions without endlessly second-guessing them, tolerate uncertainty without needing to solve it, and take a risk before you know exactly how it will turn out.

As your mind becomes less consumed with getting everything right, there's more room to hear your own voice, feel confident in your choices, and actually be present in the life you're living.

Warm and inviting therapy office in Larchmont Village, Los Angeles

Sound like you?

You put a lot of pressure on yourself to make the “right” decision and worry about what will happen if you get it wrong


You replay conversations and worry that you said or did the wrong thing


You look to other people for reassurance when you’re unsure of yourself


You put things off or avoid starting because you’re afraid you won’t do them well enough


You want things to change, but uncertainty about what comes next keeps you stuck


You find yourself managing other people’s reactions before saying what you really think or feel


You hold yourself to high expectations and struggle to feel like what you’re doing is enough

Anxiety can affect more than your thoughts.

Sometimes anxiety is a mind that won’t slow down. Other times, it shows up in your body, your mood, or your ability to fully relax—even when you can’t quite put your finger on what you’re anxious about.

Anxiety symptoms can include:

  • Persistent worry or overthinking that feels difficult to turn off

  • Difficulty sleeping or relaxing because your mind is racing

  • Feeling restless, tense, or constantly “on”

  • Difficulty concentrating or staying present

  • Irritability or feeling easily overwhelmed

  • Physical symptoms like muscle tension, stomach discomfort, chest tightness, or a racing heart

These patterns can start to feel so familiar that they seem like part of who you are. But they can shift. You can learn to trust yourself more, feel more at ease with uncertainty, and spend less of your life consumed by what might go wrong.

Here’s what we’ll do together

Anxiety therapy can help you feel more grounded in yourself and the life you’re living.

Anxiety has a way of pulling your attention toward what could go wrong, what you should have done differently, or what you need to figure out next. In therapy, we’ll slow things down enough to understand what’s underneath these patterns, not just simply find ways to make them go away.

Together, we’ll explore what your anxiety is responding to, the beliefs and expectations that keep it going, and the ways you’ve learned to manage uncertainty.

We’ll also build practical ways to work with anxiety when it shows up, while strengthening your ability to trust yourself even when you don’t have all the answers.

The goal isn’t to never feel anxious. Therapy will help you learn how to spend less energy overthinking, seeking reassurance, or trying to predict every possible outcome, and more energy being present in your relationships, making decisions with greater confidence, and engaging with the life in front of you.

At the end of the day, I want you to know:

You deserve to spend less time trapped in your thoughts and more time engaged in your life.

What we’ll work on

Imagine a life where…

  • You trust yourself without needing to overthink every decision or consider every possible outcome.

  • You can hear your own voice more clearly—what you think, what you want, and what actually feels right for you.

  • You can handle uncertainty without your mind immediately jumping to worst-case scenarios.

  • You can let someone be disappointed in you without immediately assuming you've done something wrong.

  • You feel more present and connected in your relationships, your work, and the moments that matter most to you.

Relief is possible.

Take the first step.

Questions?

FAQs