Self Esteem therapists in Sudden Valley, Washington WA
Self Esteem
Bill Hoekstra
Psychologist, Psy.D., LP DBSM
Do you struggle with feeling down on yourself or are you uncertain of your worth? I have over 24 years of experience helping individuals build stronger self-esteem and navigate the emotional challenges that may be contributing to these feelings. I specialize in supporting individuals who experience low self-esteem, negative self-talk, self-criticism, and underlying emotional difficulties.
I utilize a variety of evidence-based therapies, including CBT, A.R.T., and EMDR, to help you develop self-compassion, identify your strengths, and build healthier coping mechanisms.
If you're ready to build a stronger sense of self and create a more fulfilling life, contact me today for a free consultation.
26 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Dr. Erick David Arguello
Psychologist, PsyD
I am dedicated to helping individuals cultivate a positive self-image and enhance their confidence. Whether you're struggling with feelings of low self-worth, self-doubt, or a lack of self-compassion, I offer a safe and supportive space to explore these issues and work towards positive change.
15 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Cynthia Leslie
Pastoral Counselor/Therapist, MA, CPRS
Having a poor self-image and thinking negatively about yourself can tear you down. But knowing your worth in Christ and tackling negative messages can lift you up and give you a renewed sense of self-worth. Dealing with past issue and messages that led to the self-esteem can prove beneficial to the client.
5 Years Experience
Self Esteem
Sarita R. Schapiro, Ph.D., P.A.
Psychologist, Florida Licensed Psychologist PY4914, APIT Certified
Identify the factors contributing to self-esteem issues and develop strategies to correct.
42 Years Experience
Self Esteem
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