Tim Flaharty

I've always been really interested in talking to people and getting to know them, learning how different people view the world, and getting to see how different people tell the story of their life and how they came to be where they're at.

I like to explore that storytelling piece—what the story is behind that, how it began, how it continues, how it's serving people now.

In addition to depression and anxiety, I have quite a bit of experience treating people with addiction. I worked in a hospital for a while, so I've seen more serious conditions, such as bipolar and schizophrenia, as well.

It's not always going to be this very clear, step-by-step process where you're just going to see immediate results. There's going to be a phase of us getting to know each other, you're getting to feel like you can trust me. From there, we'll get into the techniques that will start building upon themselves. Then improvement should happen—usually quite quickly!

If you don't feel comfortable sharing with me, can you write it down? Even if that means you write it down and throw it away, that's okay—you're starting to open up to the process. You've got this thing that you're holding onto; getting it out in some form will help. Eventually, you can tell me about it.