Hi, I’m Tiss.
A super-intuitive psych nerd with a sharp eye for emotional nuance, a knack for spotting harmful relational patterns, and a soft spot for the messy, imperfect parts of others—especially those who are still healing.
We often get stuck in relationships that don’t serve us, whether they’re controlling and abusive or quietly built on denial, fear, and avoidance. I break down what’s going on beneath the surface, and build tools to help you finally do the hard things, and do them without shame. Because guess what?! You’re human.
“Drug detox is sheer misery, but it will save your life. The same is true of leaving an unhealthy or unhappy relationship.”
My Core Values
Irreverent Compassion This is about eliminating the shame in screwing up…because we’re all human. It’s about calling people in, then showing up with curiosity and empathy instead of blame and judgment. It doesn't ignore the damage and it’s not a get-out-of-jail-free card, but the goal should be healing and connection or healing and closure, but never punishment or shame.
Radical Accountability The secret to inner peace and true connection is taking full, no-excuses ownership of your mistakes, and not just your intentions, but your impact. It’s owning your part without getting defensive, making excuses, or shifting blame. It also means facing your own hard truths, even when it hurts. Avoiding reality doesn’t change reality or stop the consequences from coming.
Clarity over Emotions Don’t believe everything you feel. All emotions are valid, but they aren’t all accurate. What feels true, safe, or right can be misleading. Your nervous system interprets experiences based on how it learned about love and connection in your early years. If that blueprint was shaped by neglect, trauma, inconsistency, or conditional love, what feels safe may be your nervous system misfiring.
If you’ve hurt someone you love, own it with radical accountability.
If someone you love has hurt you, approach them with irreverent compassion.
*Approaching with empathy & compassion ≠ excusing or tolerating abusive or harmful behavior. It’s ok to love someone AND leave them if they are hurting you.