• The Professional Giver
  • The Wounded Giver
  • The Mother Giver

Kayla feels like something is missing. After lots of study and years of hard work, she was exactly where she wanted to be – beginning her job as a night nurse at the hospital. She knew this new position would be demanding, but not like this. Her colleagues are cold, and she frequently ends up doing more than her share of the work.

By the time Kayla gets home each night, she’s too exhausted to see friends or date or do anything besides collapse. She sees her peers settling down and starting families, and she’s left questioning if her work was all for nothing.

James had always been the “good” son. From an early age, he eagerly complied with everything his mother wanted, determined not to upset her. By the time he reached adulthood, he’d spent so many years bending to his mother’s wishes that he had no ability to stand up for himself.

When James met Maria, who was so free and self-assured, he knew that he wanted to spend his life with her. However, he repeatedly finds himself unable to let his guard down. He doesn’t want the past to prevent him from a happy future, but he’s unsure how to break free from old patterns.

Faith is struggling. She loves being a mom, but even if she feels guilty admitting it, it’s been tough. As a first-time mother, she was so grateful to have a healthy baby that she ignored the anxiety and sadness that soon followed. Her husband tries to be supportive, but she feels all alone – lost in the role of motherhood.

Faith misses seeing friends and having fun with her husband, but she tells herself that it’s selfish to think that way. She can feel resentment growing, and she’s terrified of becoming the bitter person her mother was. She wants to be better for her child, but isn’t sure how.

 *Confidentiality is the keystone to building trust and safety. Each of these stories is an example of our ideal clients and was created to help you consider the benefits of psychotherapy.

Something has to change.

You deserve balance, rest, and relationships that nourish instead of drain you.

With the proper support, you can restore your energy, rediscover your voice, and emerge as a more grounded and confident version of yourself.

It’s time to talk to a professional who can delve beneath the surface to address the root of your issues for good.

Hi, and welcome to EvolvinU.

Davrielle J. Peters

Founder & Practice Lead

Supporting you while you help others. Therapy that meets you where you are.

Pause for a minute. I know things feel overwhelming right now, but this is all temporary, and you can re-center.

Here at EvolvinU, we can help you calm your nerves, combat burnout, process unresolved hurts, and foster healthy relationships with yourself and others.

We know that reaching out to a stranger for help is uncomfortable; that’s why our therapists ensure this journey is not only enlightening, but also enjoyable as we go beneath the surface to uproot the core issues causing your distress. 

Our approach encourages clients to become “selfull” – a term I redefined to emphasize that balance comes from “being able to give of oneself without losing oneself.”

If you are ready to embark on a journey of reflection, authenticity, and the breaking of multigenerational patterns, then it’s time to embrace your metamorphosis and evolve into a new you.

Kayla knew it was time to do something different, so she booked her first appointment. At the end of the first session, she felt relieved. She didn’t feel stuck anymore. For the first time in a while, she felt hopeful that things could change.

It didn’t take long until Kayla’s anxiety decreased, and she started setting boundaries at work. The most significant change was that she somehow had more time and energy to spend with family and friends. Kayla had even met a guy and was enjoying getting to know him. Kayla knew she had made the right decision to begin therapy.  It’s time for you to make a change, too.

James did not want to lose Maria, but even more than that, he wanted to finally find his voice. So he did the thing he’d been thinking about for a while – he called a professional. It was only the consultation, but James felt himself getting choked up. He couldn’t explain it because crying was not something he did often, but there was something in what the therapist said that made him suddenly realize the weight he had been carrying all his life. And for the first time, it was as though he got permission to put it down.

You, too, can heal from childhood trauma and form healthy relationships. Don’t delay; a safe space is waiting for you.

Faith didn’t know what to expect and felt like a bad mother for needing help, but she was sure of one thing: the cycle had to end, so she booked her first therapy appointment.

It took only five sessions for Faith to start noticing how she fell into the same traps her mother did. Once she saw the patterns, it became easier for her to do things differently. It’s wild to think how a few simple changes made her feel, but now, when she speaks to her therapist, she shares not only her wins but her son’s as well. Follow her lead, you can break cycles, too.

Stop procrastinating. It’s time
to take care of yourself.

Call me at (305) 204-1833 or click below to
schedule a complimentary 15-minute consultation.

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