Self Esteem therapists in Belmont, Michigan MI
Self Esteem
Samantha Kingma
Marriage and Family Therapist, MS, LMFT
Have you noticed that you haven’t been feeling quite like yourself? Like something feels off, but you’re not exactly sure why? No matter how hard you work, you always feel behind and can't seem to ever catch up on your to-do list. Maybe you keep thinking that you "should" be doing better and you "shouldn't" be struggling this way. You want to be present, calm, and confident, but you aren’t sure how to get there. It is possible for you to feel like yourself again and I'd love to talk to you about how you can get there.
I help teens, adults, and couples who are feeling stuck and disconnected to find freedom and relief. I'll collaborate with you to notice the themes and patterns occurring in your life that might be causing problems and then work alongside you to find new options and solutions to address those patterns.
Whether you are experiencing anxiety, dealing with past trauma, relationship difficulties, or just think it might be helpful to talk to someone about how you are feeling, I’d love to talk with you about how I can help. Visit my website to schedule a free phone consultation, and we can chat about whether I might be the right therapist for you.
11 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Roxy Zarrabi
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I help empower you to tap into your strengths and build self-compassion as well as other coping skills in order to improve your relationship with yourself, change problematic patterns, and enhance your quality of life.
9 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr. Adrian Ervington
Psychologist, PsyD
Whether you're struggling with low self-esteem, body image issues, or seeking to enhance your self-confidence, I'm here to help you embark on a journey of self-discovery and growth. Together, let's unlock the inner strength and confidence that reside within you.
11 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr. Lyndsay Elliott
Psychologist, PsyD.
Working in therapy to restore self-esteem is a very personal journey. Examining your own personal values and priorities is a necessary step to develop realistic, fulfilling objectives. Reaching goals and using success can help push back against negative thoughts and improving self-compassion and mindfulness.
19 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Josh Murray- Hopeful Minds
Psychologist, MA, LLP
Self-esteem is the opinion you have of yourself. When you have healthy self-esteem, you tend to think positively about yourself, and optimistically about life in general. People with healthy self-esteem know that they are valuable, and will be able to name at least some of their positive qualities, such as “I am a good friend”, “I am kind”, “I am honest”, or “I am a good father”.
When you have low self-esteem, you tend to see yourself, the world, and your future more negatively and critically. You might feel anxious, sad, low, or unmotivated. When you encounter challenges, you may doubt whether you will be able to rise to them. You might talk to yourself harshly in your mind, telling yourself things like “You’re stupid”, “You’ll never manage this”, or “I don’t amount to anything”.
Your self-esteem affects how you live your life, but it is fragile. If you have low self-esteem, you might be always trying to please other people, or go ‘above and beyond’ at work or with your friends and family. As long as you keep meeting these standards you may feel OK, but there will inevitably be times when it’s not possible to do so, and this can quickly leave you feeling low and anxious.
Self-esteem exists on a spectrum. Some people with low self-esteem find that it only affects them with certain people, or in certain situations. Other people find that their self-esteem colors everything they do.
Therapy can help rebuild your self worth and help you live a more meaningful and authentic life.
3 Years Experience