Therapy is an act of courage, and Daniel believes it works best when it feels like a genuine partnership. He views his role as not to handing clients a script for their lives, but to help them discover their own voice within it.
Daniel works with adolescents, young adults, adults, and couples navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions, identity exploration, and the quieter struggles that do not always have a name. In therapy, he collaborates with clients to address both immediate concerns and the deeper patterns beneath them — not to dwell in the past, but to understand how it shapes the present and support intentional movement forward.
His clinical approach integrates Narrative Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), somatic and trauma-informed practices, mindfulness-based interventions, and Motivational Interviewing. What unifies these approaches is Daniel’s belief that meaningful change happens through small, consistent steps. He refers to these as “tiny promises” — manageable commitments clients make to themselves that build lasting momentum over time. He also conceptualizes therapy as building “Team You,” a collaborative process in which success is defined by the client’s own values rather than external expectations.
Daniel brings an unconventional and valuable background to clinical work. Prior to becoming a therapist, he spent more than fifteen years as a learning scientist and organizational consultant, studying how people learn, change, and grow. This experience continues to shape his therapeutic style: he is practical, meets clients where they are, and closely attends to what is and is not working in their lives.
Having lived and worked internationally and across diverse communities, Daniel welcomes clients of all ethnicities, gender identities, sexual orientations, and religious backgrounds. Affirming, respectful care is not an add-on in his practice — it is foundational.
Daniel welcomes individuals who are ready to explore what growth might look like for them, even if they are unsure where to begin, and invites them to start with a conversation.
