Therapy for Therapists
in Atlanta
Changing your life is hard. You’ve gotta get out of your comfort zone.
Let’s get uncomfortable.
Not coping. Changing.
If you're looking for a therapist for yourself, you already know how hard it is to find the right person. I know because I've been there. A lot of us are too good at taking care of everyone else — probably because so many of us were parentified kids. It makes finding your own therapist difficult. We're good at seeing around corners, good at anticipating moves, but to actually change, we have to get out of our own comfort zones.
Thing is, depth-oriented work like this tends to get harder before it gets easier. You're disturbing a pattern instead of just managing it. That discomfort is usually a sign something’s actually shifting, not a sign it’s going wrong.
If you come to see me, that's the goal: balance safety and comfort with real challenge and change, in service of your growth. To get a better sense of what working with me looks like, visit my full site.
Dr. Jim Mosher, PhD, ABPP
The cost of depth-oriented therapy
I practice a model I'm developing myself, called Functional Psychotherapy: bottom-up, experiential, aimed at transformation rather than managing symptoms from the top down. My style is warm but direct.
I've written more about what that cost actually looks like, and why naming it up front can really matter.
If you want a preview of the clinical work itself, I've published a case study in combat trauma and a piece laying out the practical principles behind how I work.
Telehealth sessions in Georgia via PSYPACT authorization; I'm based in Bloomington, MN, and see clients by video only outside Minnesota.