For Men Ready to Become Something More.

No clichés. No judgment. Real solutions to help you take back control, communicate better, and thrive.

Why therapy for men?

One of our primal desires as men is to overcome and conquer. The world is a strange place and men have found their innate skills unfitting for our current problems. In the past we provided in the physical sense but now men need to provide in the emotional realm. These are new skills for many of us but are necessary to adapt to the modern world.

How I can help.

Having another man to relate and process life with is invaluable, especially with loneliness at an all time high. I have experienced many of the issues your “average” man has and have honed therapeutic skills to overcome them. With years of personal and professional experience I combine my skills with your life story and create real obtainable goals, improve emotional resilience all while equipping you to become your most powerful self.

What type of return on this investment can I expect?

While nothing is guaranteed, there are quite a few benefits therapy can help you obtain. If you’re stuck, therapy is one method to break problematic cycles and unhealthy behaviors. You can also gain better control of your emotions leading to more control of your life. Finally, you can begin to learn your deep set beliefs and values that helps unlock your best, whether it be career, relationships, or self-actualization.

Brenton Love, Associate Marriage and Family Therapist

Supervised by Dr. Barek Sharif LMFT.


My Style

What does therapy look like with me?

My style is focused on learning your strengths and leveraging them to their best use. When we come across challenges that are out of your ability we learn emotional tools and skills to add to your emotional tool kit. I am a collaborative therapist, which is the art of combining your story with my professional skills to solve whatever your struggles are. Book a free consultation to see if I can add value to your life.

“Masculinity is not the absence of emotions, but rather the experience of them.”

-Brenton


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