You’ve likely seen the incredible strengths in your partner—his dedication, his accomplishments, his drive. But maybe you’ve also noticed that he’s been struggling lately, whether in his personal life, your relationship, or just in feeling truly connected. It can be difficult to watch someone you care about face challenges that they either can’t see or won’t acknowledge.

Many men find it hard to express their emotions or articulate their needs. This can lead to difficulties in communication, decision-making, and setting healthy boundaries. You might have noticed that these challenges have started to affect your relationship—perhaps there’s more tension, more arguments, or a growing emotional distance.

Your partner might be showing signs of frustration, anger, or even withdrawal. Maybe he seems overwhelmed, lost, or just stuck in a pattern that neither of you knows how to break. He may feel pressured to manage everything on his own, believing that seeking help is a sign of weakness. But it’s not.

Therapy can provide the support and perspective he needs to navigate these challenges. With the right help, he can learn to understand his emotions, communicate more effectively, and build healthier relationships—both with himself and with you.

I specialize in working with men who are facing a variety of issues, including:

  • Improving communication and intimacy in relationships

  • Managing anger, depression, anxiety, and other emotional struggles

  • Overcoming feelings of numbness or disconnection

  • Navigating career stress and finding personal fulfillment

  • Addressing challenges related to masculinity and assertiveness

  • Supporting veterans with PTSD or adjustment difficulties

  • Tackling compulsive behaviors and other problematic habits

  • Understanding issues unique to bisexual and queer-identified men

If you’ve noticed these challenges in your partner and believe he might benefit from professional support, I’m here to help. Whether he’s ready for individual therapy or you’d like to explore couples therapy together, reaching out could be the first step toward positive change.