Young Adult Therapy

Young adults face their own set of challenges.

Imagine what “real” adulthood looks like and all the freedom that comes with making decisions.

Young adults live in a very different time than their parents.

Technology is changing so rapidly that it is hard to keep up.

With social media, snap chat, online dating, jobs, and college courses, relationships are more complex than ever.

Having insecurities and being vulnerable by getting updates on how other people’s lives are turning out make it harder to focus on your own journey.

Early stages of life are full of transitions.

People in their late teens, 20s, and 30s are filled with lots of life transitions.

Changing from high school to either college or trade school is a major transition. And while in college, the transition from early classwork to the courses about which you dream to take also is a transition.

After school, young adults face another transition, as they enter the “real world” with a job, an apartment (hopefully), a significant other, and bills to pay. This is when they learn the true meaning of “adulting.”

We all experience highs and lows during this transition.

Others seem to have it all together – especially if you compare your life to their highlight reel on Instagram.

Trust me, you are not alone.

As a therapist, I work with young adults who are trying all their feelings, as together we explore their wants and desires, find their strengths, and look toward the direction they want their life to go.

There can be bumps along the way.

This is when therapy can help smooth out the bumps.

Moving back home after college without a job can be a blow to the ego – therapy can help.

Not knowing if the path that you have chosen is the right one can tie you into knots – therapy can help.

Having a safe place to find out who you are meant to be and to explore the direction of your life also are great topics for therapy.

Having someone who isn’t family to talk to can help you find your path for success.

Let’s begin addressing those challenges of young adulthood.

Text now. I know I can help by providing a safe place to explore who you are, the people you want in your life, and the job that will make you know you are on the right path.

Call me at (512) 914-0006 or email me, betsy@wheatfieldtherapy.com.