Built on experience. Guided by compassion.

Growing up as a pastor’s daughter, Amanda learned early to pay attention to people, relationships, and what often goes unspoken. Her own experience with anxiety—and the healing space she found through theater and creative expression—deepened her interest in how stories can help us understand ourselves and one another.

She has since worked across corporate, community, and faith-based settings, bringing clinical training, creativity, and deep respect for each person’s lived experience to her work.

Amanda works primarily with adults and couples navigating anxiety, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, and major life transitions. She is attentive to how emotional, relational, physical, and spiritual experiences intersect.

Amanda’s approach is experiential, story-driven, and relational. Drawing from Restoration Therapy, EMDR, and her background in Medical Family Therapy, she attends to the whole person—their story, relationships, body, mind, and spirit.

She gently challenges clients to take ownership while honoring the sacred moments that arise in therapy. Sessions often hold both laughter and tears, action and reflection.

Amanda finds joy in long conversations over coffee with friends and family, songwriting, trying new recipes, and photography—especially capturing nature and candid family moments.

Raised in Hungary, Daniel was drawn early to compelling stories, questions about human behavior, and what it means to live well. His studies and work have spanned psychology, teaching, organizational consulting, theology, and marriage and family therapy across Europe and the United States.

Building a life across cultures deepened his understanding of how identity, relationships, and belonging shape a person’s experience. A Fulbright Scholar, he brings interdisciplinary training and a lived cross-cultural perspective to his work.

Daniel works primarily with adults and couples navigating high-functioning anxiety and perfectionism, trauma and grief, marital crises, intercultural relationships, identity and vocational transitions, and spiritual or existential concerns. He is especially drawn to work where relationships, culture, faith, and meaning intersect.

Daniel’s approach is warm, direct, collaborative, and deeply curious. He helps clients connect past and present and try new ways of responding and relating—so insight becomes something they can live, not simply understand.

Comfortable with complexity and differing viewpoints, he keeps therapy active and practical.

Daniel enjoys family adventures, cycling, compelling novels and films, and following Arsenal. He writes comic strips that mostly stay in a drawer and takes unusual satisfaction in bringing order to chaos—whether organizing ideas, refining a system, or finding connections between seemingly unrelated things.