Center For Compassion, PLLC

Join us in welcoming Mimi Snow, counseling student intern, to the Center for Compassion team. Through her life experience, Mimi has become passionate about supporting authentic self-expression and finding strength in vulnerability.

Her approach is person-centered and trauma-informed, incorporating somatic awareness and mindfulness. Whether you are navigating grief, life transitions, religious trauma, anxiety, depression, or relational difficulties, Mimi creates a grounded space for your stories to unfold with curiosity and nonjudgment.

Mimi is now accepting new clients for in-person and virtual sessions at a reduced intern rate. If you are considering therapy, we invite you to reach out at thecenterforcompassion.com/booknow

Grief is not a tidy journey that ends. It is a presence that shifts and changes with us. Anniversaries, holidays, and milestones often bring that presence into sharper focus, sometimes making emotions feel heavier or more tender than before.

One way to understand this is through the idea often called Grief Jars. Our grief does not disappear. Instead, our lives slowly grow around it. During certain seasons, grief can feel more visible again, not because you are going backward, but because these moments stir memory, love, and longing.

If you are feeling more aware of your grief at this time of year, know that it makes sense. You are not alone in it, and what you are feeling is a natural part of the grieving process.