Who are we?

At Embracing Self Counseling & Consultation, we are committed to walking alongside you on your journey toward deeper self-connection, authenticity, and healing. We believe in creating a space where you feel seen, valued, and supported as you learn to embrace your worth, nurture meaningful relationships, and build a life rooted in community and self-trust.

Our practice is grounded in cultural humility, ongoing self-reflection, and a strong commitment to anti-oppressive values. We recognize the unique and complex challenges faced by those living at the intersections of marginalized identities—whether you are BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, disabled, larger-bodied, feminine-identified, neurodiverse, or hold other identities often excluded or devalued by dominant systems. Your experiences are valid, and your healing is not only possible, but powerful.

We understand that choosing to heal is a radical and courageous act—especially in a world that may have questioned your humanity, your worth, or your right to take up space. In our work together, we aim to offer a non-performative, affirming environment where you can explore freely, grow intentionally, and cultivate self-compassion and resilience.

You don’t have to do this alone. We’re here to support you in stepping into your unapologetic authenticity and embracing the liberation that comes with it.

Who do we serve?

Dr. Sharon Lee (she/hers) is a licensed psychologist and has practiced close to 20 years. She provide virtual and in person services to adults.  She has specialization in working with young adults and young professionals, and enjoys working with those middle age and up! Her clients often say they received practical tools that fit them, have felt their needs were heard and understood, and enjoyed the gentle collaboration as we work towards their therapy goals. 

Topics Commonly Addressed:

She has work with individuals navigating a wide variety of life’s challenges.  Some common topics are

• Anxiety

• Depression

• Burn out for caregivers (e.g. educators, healthcare workers, or those navigating the sandwich generation)

• Perfectionism in high achieving individuals

• Coping with ADD/ADHD symptoms

• Racial trauma

• Relationship concerns

• Life transitions

• Women's issues

• Eating concerns and body image concerns

• Mental health struggles unique to BIPOC, Asian American, and or immigrant communities

• Those interested in mindfulness practices to those interested in deepening self-awareness. 

Finding the right therapist is important. I invite you to reach out for a free 15–20 minute consultation to see if we’re a good fit for each other.