...One mess at a time.
I have been a therapist for 17+ years and love learning, growing, and expanding my skills. I have a strong interest in relationship patterns, and the role that family dynamics, neuroscience, and trauma create across generations. We now call this “intergenerational legacies.” Historically we called this “the cycle.” It’s been known for decades that kids grow up to “repeat the cycle” of dysfunction that they grew up in.
Thanks to the field of neurobiology, now we actually know WHY kids grow up to repeat the cycle. We know why negative patterns span generations; we also know that it is possible to stop that cycle.
Is it challenging to stop it? Absolutely.
Is it possible? Absolutely.
I love what I do. I love working with clients who are ready and willing to make changes; clients who are willing to take a look at the role they are playing in the dynamics happening around them.
It is quite empowering to take responsibility and realize not everything is just happening “to you” in adulthood. It’s empowering because you don’t have to sit around and wait for someone else to make changes. And, trust me, as you make changes, all of the relationships you are in will change as well. It’s like spokes on a bicycle: as one shifts, they all shift.
By understanding the influence of family dynamics and trauma, clients can take proactive steps to break negative cycles and foster healthier relationships. This holistic approach enables individuals to create meaningful, lasting change in their lives.”
My passion for these subjects drives me to continually seek new knowledge and skills. I am so enthusiastic that I am almost always taking a new course or watching a new webinar to improve and hone my expertise. Additionally, I participate in a weekly coaching call for this very reason.
Window into my messy mind: years ago, I was afraid to let my clients know that I was insecure and afraid they would judge me.
That was my own lack of boundaries and low self worth.
I am on this journey with you
(Funny side note: my clients have actually expressed joy that I’m on a weekly coaching call; they value that I value my work and am constantly trying to improve.)
Through my own work and witnessing the work of my clients, I have noticed two common threads that arise again and again within my therapy office: self worth and boundaries.
Everything boils down to these two topics and why we aren’t healthy in these areas. I’ll help you tune out the white noise of other people and find you in the silence.
...One mess at a time.
I have been a therapist for 17+ years and love learning, growing, and expanding my skills. I have a strong interest in relationship patterns, and the role that family dynamics, neuroscience, and trauma create across generations. We now call this “intergenerational legacies.” Historically we called this “the cycle.” It’s been known for decades that kids grow up to “repeat the cycle” of dysfunction that they grew up in.
Thanks to the field of neurobiology, now we actually know WHY kids grow up to repeat the cycle. We know why negative patterns span generations; we also know that it is possible to stop that cycle.
Is it challenging to stop it? Absolutely.
Is it possible? Absolutely.
I love what I do. I love working with clients who are ready and willing to make changes; clients who are willing to take a look at the role they are playing in the dynamics happening around them.
It is quite empowering to take responsibility and realize not everything is just happening “to you” in adulthood. It’s empowering because you don’t have to sit around and wait for someone else to make changes. And, trust me, as you make changes, all of the relationships you are in will change as well. It’s like spokes on a bicycle: as one shifts, they all shift.
By understanding the influence of family dynamics and trauma, clients can take proactive steps to break negative cycles and foster healthier relationships. This holistic approach enables individuals to create meaningful, lasting change in their lives.”
My passion for these subjects drives me to continually seek new knowledge and skills. I am so enthusiastic that I am almost always taking a new course or watching a new webinar to improve and hone my expertise. Additionally, I participate in a weekly coaching call for this very reason.
Window into my messy mind: years ago, I was afraid to let my clients know that I was insecure and afraid they would judge me.
That was my own lack of boundaries and low self worth.
I am on this journey with you
(Funny side note: my clients have actually expressed joy that I’m on a weekly coaching call; they value that I value my work and am constantly trying to improve.)
Through my own work and witnessing the work of my clients, I have noticed two common threads that arise again and again within my therapy office: self worth and boundaries.
Everything boils down to these two topics and why we aren’t healthy in these areas. I’ll help you tune out the white noise of other people and find you in the silence.
Vickey Easa
MSW, LICSW
My Certifications, Licensure & Degrees
- STAIR Trained, 2024
- Certified RLT Bootcamp Facilitator, 2020
- Certified Relational Life Therapist (RLT), 2018
- Massachusetts Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker #115004, 2009
- Masters in Social Work, CalState Long Beach, 2002
- Bachelors of Arts in Psychology, Pepperdine University, 1996
Vickey Easa
MSW, LICSW
My Certifications, Licensure & Degrees
- STAIR Trained, 2024
- Certified RLT Bootcamp Facilitator, 2020
- Certified Relational Life Therapist (RLT), 2018
- Massachusetts Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker #115004, 2009
- Masters in Social Work, CalState Long Beach, 2002
- Bachelors of Arts in Psychology, Pepperdine University, 1996