Self Esteem therapists in Monmouth, Illinois IL
Self Esteem
Sumer Statler Aeed
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Of all the relationships we shall share throughout our lives our relationship with out true selves is the foundation and root from which all the others grow. My passion is to help you find a strong loving honest relationship with your true self and all it's parts that allows you to build, connect and thrive in all of your external relationships. This is an inside out, bottom up process of integration that introduces you to all that you are and all that you were meant to be, making peace with shadow parts as well as allowing powerful parts of you that never got to come forward. It is a messy, wonderful, and life changing journey to find our way back to ourselves.
25 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Lillian Gecker
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
I work with individuals to increase understanding of their identities, experiences, and sense of self. Through reflective processing, I help my clients become more closely acquainted with their unique strengths, and work toward increasing self-compassion.
6 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Charles R. Davenport, Psy.D., LLC.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Self Esteem can come with depression, anxiety or on its own. Each path there is different as is each treatment.
19 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Karen Queller
Art Therapist, M.A Expressive Arts Therapy
Reconnect with the you that is already there. Explore your strengths, and lean into self-compassion, so you can embrace all of who you are.
5 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Debra Alper, Life Transitions Counseling LLC
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
You find yourself ruminating about the same situations without making decisions or changes.You need 10 different opinions before you can make a decision. You don't trust your inner voice, or maybe, you don't even hear your inner voice. Seeking therapy can help.
Therapy is a time set aside just for you for 50 minutes weekly in which the focus is entirely on you, your needs and sometimes needing to sort out what those needs actually may be. As important as the significant people in our lives are, people have opinions that come from a personal place. It is difficult to always separate “advice” from the “advice giver’s” perspective and their own needs. Therapy is not about being given advice. It is not about the therapist being judge or jury. It is not about the need for the therapist to have you do something in a way that makes the therapist happy or feel good. It is about being helped to unfold what you already know, your truth, not mine, and to allow what you know, need, and want to begin to emerge from underneath all the outside noise and influences.
25 Years Experience