Aim and Intent Aim and Intent
Psychotherapy and Wellness
How good is your aim?
Aim: (verb) The intention of achieving.
Intent: (adjective) resolved or determined to do (something). Showing earnest or eager attention.
Welcome Seekers, Creatives, Leaders, Followers, Misfits, Loners, Radicals, Imposters, Outcasts, Non-Conformists, and YOU!
If you feel like you have trouble fitting in, you have come to the right place! Whether you are a budding artist trying to define your identity, an emergent adult with unconventional longings, a childless adult swimming in circles where the focus is on parenting, a musician struggling with getting enough work, or any other scenario where you may feel like you are walking a path alone, I am here to assure you that you are NOT alone!
My name is Debora Collins, and I am a Limited Licensed Psychologist in the State of Michigan.
I specialize in working with adolescents and adults who feel like they are misfits in a world of otherwise “normal” people. I work with people who work and live in lives where their careers and ambitions are often seen and judged by others in a negative or less than supportive way.
My aim is to help you identify your strengths and overcome challenges by intentionally directing your experiences to provide you with a life you are proud of.
Who I am:
I am an inquisitive and engaged person who focuses on helping others live the life that they deserve–one rich with meaning, creativity, and contentment. I am passionate about helping individuals and couples find the one thing that can immediately put them on the path to success…
I came to the practice of psychotherapy later in life, after a successful and rewarding career in the music industry as a video production professional. I have learned many skills which aid in my ability to connect with others quickly, and in a reassuring manner. Having an arts background helps me comfortably blend the tools available to me when I work with diverse clients in diverse situations.
“Success is a journey, not a destination. The doing is often more important than the outcome.” ~Arthur Ashe