Weekly therapy is powerful, but sometimes, it isn’t enough. During major life transitions, grief, burnout, or emotional overwhelm, many people feel frustrated by having to “stop just as things get real.” Therapy intensives offer an alternative.

Life transitions often bring an unexpected question to the surface: Who am I now? When identities shift — through divorce, parenthood, career changes, illness, relocation, or caregiving — there is often grief that goes unnamed. Not only for what was lost, but for versions of yourself that no longer fit.

Life transitions have a way of arriving all at once. A move. A breakup. A new role. A loss. A beginning you wanted but didn’t expect to feel this destabilizing. Even when the change is “positive,” your nervous system may still feel overwhelmed, anxious, or untethered.

There are moments in life when you feel suspended between two identities: no longer who you once were, but not yet fully who you are becoming. These are threshold moments, the liminal spaces where growth happens quietly and deeply.

When the new year arrives, many people expect to feel energized, clear, or motivated, but in reality, a lot of us step into January feeling disconnected, exhausted, or unsure of who we are…

Personal growth is often painted as a beautiful, inspiring journey, full of breakthroughs, clarity, and empowerment. And yes, growth can feel like that. But more often, real growth feels uncomfortable. It feels messy, confusing, uncertain, and even painful at times.

Identity shifts are a natural and inevitable part of being human, yet they often arrive with emotional weight we don’t expect. Whether you’re becoming a parent, navigating a breakup, stepping into a new career, healing from trauma, or simply evolving into a version of yourself that feels more aligned, identity transitions can stir a quiet grief. This grief isn’t a sign that you’re doing something wrong. It’s a sign that something important is changing inside you.

Life transitions have a way of shaking the ground beneath us. Even when we’ve chosen the change, even when we’re excited for what’s coming next, transition can feel like living between two worlds.