Specialty/Interest Areas:
- Anxiety
- Identity and Life Transitions
- Self-Esteem/Self-Worth
- Relationships
- Grief/Loss
- Communication
- Therapy for Leaders, Artists, and Designers
- Workplace Burnout
Natasha (she/her) is a Licensed Professional Counselor who sees her role is facilitating clients’ awareness and discovery of their inner strengths and skills. She integrates a person-centered, psychodynamic, trauma-informed, and cognitive-behavioral approaches, with an emphasis on emotional awareness and regulation.
Natasha believes strongly in the role of counselors as advocates for change. In addition to her work at Inner Voice, Natasha has advised leaders and companies on how to create healthier workplace cultures. She has worked with companies like BlackRock, Tinder, and Yahoo, and has spoken with audiences at Culture Amp, the Financial Times, National Human Resources Association, and been published in the Harvard Business Review and ThriveGlobal.
Natasha holds a Masters in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Northwestern University, an M. Architecture from the University of Michigan, and a B.A. in Behavioral Neuroscience from the University of Pennsylvania.
As early as I can remember, I have been fascinated by our brains and why we do what we do. I have spent my education and career asking this question alongside the other core question that guides my work: how can we create environments such that all humans can thrive. Each day I am motivated by continuing to see the power of connection, curiosity, and compassion in helping all of us heal.
1. What attracted you to being a psychotherapist?
My focus is first and foremost on developing strong relationships that facilitate learning and growth, and in depathologizing challenges within the context of broader systemic challenges. I am flexible, and creative, and will adapt to what a client needs.
2. How would you describe your approach with your clients?
“There is a conversation happening inside you. Pay deep attention to what your inner world is saying.” -Rupi Kaur
3. What's your favorite quote about mental health?
Humans are beautiful. While this isn’t something that has necessarily surprised me, I see it as a great honor to witness this as a psychotherapist. I love helping clients see their own beauty and potential.
4. What has surprised you the most about being a psychotherapist?
