Self Esteem therapists in East Wenatchee, Washington WA
Sarah Caldwell
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LICSW
What would it be like to feel confident, calm and capable regardless of what’s going on in your life? It is possible to heal the wounds your self esteem has endured over the years. Through a combination of therapeutic methods, you can learn to love yourself and believe if your inherent worthiness.
8 Years Experience
Amanda de Armas
Psychologist, PsyD
As a compassionate therapist specializing in self-esteem building, I offer personalized support and evidence-based strategies to help you cultivate a positive self-image, overcome self-doubt, and live authentically. Take the first step towards a brighter, more confident you.
7 Years Experience
Karen Baumstark, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., CMHIMP, CTACC
Low self esteem and a poor self image, which can get to a point for some people of self-hatred, erodes your life. In spite of achievements, you never feel good enough, and can't feel truly at peace. Because poor self esteem is often a lifelong problem, it can be very hard to resolve on your own. It is often related to trauma in childhood. When I work with clients who struggle with low self esteem, I want to understand how they came to the belief that they are generally not good enough. We also will look at how habits of thought, feeling, behavior, and self care may be reinforcing a negative self image, and work on making changes so a positive self image can be reinforced instead.
34 Years Experience
New Leaf Counseling and Wellness
Psychologist
Addressing self-esteem involves a dedicated focus on helping individuals cultivate a positive and healthy sense of self-worth and confidence. I guide clients in exploring and challenging negative self-beliefs and patterns of thinking. Through a supportive and non-judgmental therapeutic environment, I empower clients to identify their strengths, set realistic goals, and develop self-compassion and resilience. My specialized expertise enables me to assist clients in fostering a more balanced and nurturing relationship with themselves, leading to increased self-esteem and a greater sense of fulfillment in life.
23 Years Experience
Hannah Warshowsky
Psychologist, PhD
I talk about self-criticism, often how we express self-esteem, with all of my clients. Every. Single. One. We call ourselves things we would never call anyone else “disgusting, lazy, unworthy, embarrassing, ugly, stupid. The list goes on and on. Instead of metaphorically beating yourself up for beating yourself up (because that defeats the purpose right?) try some of these tips. ✔️
Try talking to yourself how you would talk to a best friend, small child, or a lovable pet. You can still challenge yourself but say it in a gentle way. “I know you are really tired but you are gonna feel better if you get up and make some breakfast.
8 Years Experience