Kim - Therapy & Reclaiming You

Kim - Therapy & Reclaiming You This CAN’T be your life. Let’s get you out of this mess. Podcast & Facebook group links ⬇️ I earned my B.S. in Counseling Psychology.

There is no perfect recipe to healing, and each of us needs a unique combination of ingredients. However, compassion, empathy, non-judgment, and loving-kindness are necessary to the process, and I commit to bring those qualities into our interactions. My role is to be present to your explorations, and help you identify steps you can comfortably and safely explore. Regardless of the reason for your desire to start therapy, consent throughout is of primordial importance, and my approach is client-centered: that means I pull from an eclectic set of tools to provide a space, pace, and environment that works for you. In addition to more traditional talk therapy, I often draw from cognitive behavioral models, mindfulness, guided imagery, creative expression and art therapy, and some body-oriented techniques. A Little Background:

As a multilingual, transnational, and multicultural person who embodies social justice ideals, an appreciation for diversity is a key motivator to my understanding the unique strengths of individuals, couples, and families. I therefore seek to use my clinical skills, cultural humility, passion, and love for humanity to help effect positive social change in whichever way I can, and deeply believe that working from within leads to positive outward change. from the University of Toronto, where I pursued a double major in Biology and Forensic Science, with a minor in Psychology. I have several years of experience in the food and wine industry, in organizational development of a government agency, as an independent marketing consultant and translator, and as a private tutor and nanny, working with children and adolescents. After considering several avenues to pursue my counseling career, I proudly chose the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology (currently Sofia University), which focuses on mind, body, and soul integration, to earn an M.A. What To Expect:

As a therapist, I have had the privilege of working as a bereavement counselor at Pathways, where I assisted adult individuals through the painful, yet indiscriminately transformative journey of intense grief. I also worked at an elementary school within the Santa Clara Unified School District, where I support children ages 5 to 11. I have a particular affinity to working with grief and identity issues (specifically, cultural and multicultural identity, gender and/or sexual identity, religious/spiritual identity). In addition, I have worked with a variety of clients facing depression, anxiety, chemical and substance dependence and abuse, relationships and codependency, domestic violence, major life transitions, and various forms of acute and developmental trauma. I am happy to provide a 20-minute consultation over the phone at no cost to answer any questions you may have, and to help you book your initial appointment.

10/01/2026

I was 19 when I was s*xually assaulted, and for more than 20 years, I carried shame that never fu***ng belonged to me.

I’m speaking about it now because I’m finally realizing how backwards that is. Why should I be embarrassed by something someone else chose to do to me? Why have I been protecting myself from judgment while carrying the weight of his actions?

I didn’t create that shame. I didn’t earn it. And I don’t have to keep carrying it.

So I’m giving it back to the person it belonged to all along.

I am Jane Doe.
10/01/2026

I am Jane Doe.

10/01/2026

Women have been screaming about this for decades. We’ve changed how we dress, where we walk, how much we drink, who we trust, and how we protect ourselves.

But we cannot dismantle r**e culture by ourselves.

As a mother, I can teach my son about consent, empathy, respect, and what it means to be a good man. But I cannot be in every locker room, every group chat, every party, or every conversation he’ll ever have.

That’s where I need men.

We need men who are willing to call out other men. Men who refuse to laugh along. Men who speak up when there isn’t a woman in the room to hear it.

Because this cannot just be women teaching boys not to hurt women.

Men have to help raise the next generation of men, too.

**eCulture

10/01/2026

My new podcast episode is out! Men, We Need You: R**e Culture Isn’t a Women’s Problem

We keep asking women to protect themselves. Watch your drink. Watch what you wear. Watch where you walk. Watch who you trust.

But when are we going to start asking men to watch each other?

In this episode of Against My Better Judgment, I’m talking about toxic masculinity, r**e culture, the Cornell case, and the much bigger conversation it forces us to have about the messages we give boys and men about women, s*x, consent, power, and accountability.

And I’m making a direct call to men: we cannot fu***ng do this without you.

Women cannot dismantle r**e culture by ourselves. And as a mother raising a son, I can teach him empathy, consent, respect, and what healthy masculinity looks like—but I cannot control every locker room, group chat, friendship, influence, or man he will encounter.

I need good men in those spaces too.

Because raising boys who respect women cannot only be mothers’ work. Protecting women cannot only be women’s work. And changing the culture means men being willing to speak up—not just when a woman is in the room, but especially when she isn’t.

**eCulture

09/29/2026

I used to think surviving everything I’ve been through was the accomplishment. Now I realize it was just the beginning.

I’m building a life I genuinely never could’ve dreamed of for myself. And the more I build, the more I realize there is no fu***ng ceiling here. My past doesn’t limit what comes next. There are endless possibilities for who I can become, what I can create, and where my life can go.

At this point, I truly believe I can do whatever the f**k I want with my life. And I intend to. 🔥

09/28/2026

Alcohol and drugs don’t make someone abusive. But they can become one hell of a convenient excuse for someone who already refuses to take accountability.

“I was drunk.”
“I don’t remember.”
“I wasn’t myself.”
“I was high.”
“I’ll stop drinking and everything will change.”

And suddenly, the substance becomes the villain instead of the s**tty behaviour.

Addiction can intensify aggression, impulsivity, and instability—but sobriety alone doesn’t fix entitlement, control, manipulation, or abuse. Recovery requires more than putting down the bottle. It requires taking responsibility for what you did while you were holding it.

09/28/2026

Today, I got to tell my story to four different groups of complete strangers. Four times, I spoke out loud about some of the darkest parts of my life—and four times, I was met with people who simply listened.

There was something incredibly beautiful about being heard, but even more beautiful was hearing myself tell the story and realizing just how far I’ve come.

I am nothing like the woman who lived through all of that anymore. I remember her. I have so much love for her. But I don’t recognize myself in her anymore.

And holy s**t, what a beautiful thing that is. ❤️‍🩹

09/26/2026

The hardest part isn’t seeing him with someone new. It’s wondering if she somehow got the version of him you begged for. She didn’t. A new relationship can create a new honeymoon phase, but it doesn’t magically create accountability, emotional maturity, or change. Stop comparing your worst days with their highlight reel. You didn’t lose the “better version” of him—you got yourself out. ❤️‍🩹

09/26/2026

I spent way too many years believing that “I’m just not an athletic person” was a fact instead of a story I kept telling myself. Turns out you can become a completely different version of yourself at literally any stage of your life. You don’t have to recognize the woman you’re becoming—you just have to keep showing up for her. 💪🏼🔥

09/25/2026

Going no contact after a breakup isn’t about being petty or pretending you never cared. It’s about giving your nervous system a chance to actually detach.

Every text, every check-in, every peek at their social media can reopen the door just enough to keep you emotionally stuck. You don’t need constant reminders of someone while you’re trying to remember who the f**k you are without them.

Sometimes closure isn’t one final conversation. Sometimes closure is deciding you’re done reopening the wound just to see if it still hurts. ❤️‍🩹

Adresse

Montreal, QC

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+14387971503

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