Through an attachment-oriented lens, and with a relational/humanistic conversational style, Josh is focused on harnessing the dynamic of the therapeutic relationship in order to help individuals locate within themselves a sense of meaning and purpose. He is focused on developing each client's ability to maintain internal validity and positive self-regard, to help reduce self-shame, self-judgement, and self-harm. While Josh works with individual adults throughout the lifespan, his clients tend to be ages 25-45, and coming to therapy to work through a variety of challenges and stressors often associated with complications occurring in life-stage transitions (i.e. adolescence to early adulthood, early adulthood to middle age). For many of us, these life-stage transitions are often extended and/or delayed, leading to feelings of pscyho-emotional paralysis, or "stuckness", in repeated patterns of behavior. Although many of his clients meet diagnostic criteria for depression, trauma, and anxiety, Josh aims to meet people beyond diagnosis and see his clients holistically. Josh's practice is also specialized in working with performing artists and other creative professionals. The intersectionality of psycho-emotional health and creative identity/artistic process is an area of significant experience. Having himself trained and worked professionally as an actor, he is deeply focused on using the shared language of artistic development to help other artists utilize the many tools and skills they've already developed for self-reflection as artists, to help them create personal growth and change. Josh believes that no human is broken, rather we are all the logical conclusion of the sum of our total experiences.