Be.WELL. Psychotherapy

We invite you to enroll in the Analytic Frame CEU Course, lead by Psychoanalyst Diana Gasperoni, LCSW-R. Our enrollment for the Analytic Frame CEU Course is still open! This course is designed just for you, blending practical insights with a deep dive into the nuances therapy brings. ⁠
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Click the link in our bio to secure your annual CEU's today.

For a lot of women, talking about money in a relationship feels uncomfortable, even when it's their money too.

But staying silent about finances isn't just emotionally draining. It can quietly chip away at your financial independence without you even realizing it.

The way you show up in money conversations matters. Not just for your relationship but for your own financial future.

Swipe through for a few simple shifts that can change the dynamic entirely.

Get in touch with us to book your visit.

📞 (646) 863-0101 | bewellpsychotherapy.com

Most money advice out there is overwhelming, full of jargon, and built for people who already feel confident with money. For a lot of women, that confidence was never modeled in the first place.

Building your own money management strategy doesn't require a finance background. It requires awareness, intention, and a willingness to see money differently than you may have been taught to.

Swipe through for three simple shifts that can change your relationship with money, starting now.

Get in touch with us to book your visit.

📞 (646) 863-0101 | bewellpsychotherapy.com

Combining finances with a partner is one of the biggest steps you'll take in a relationship. And for women especially, it's a step that deserves more thought than it usually gets.

Because financial independence isn't something you give up when you commit to someone. It's something you protect for yourself, your future, and your peace of mind.

The patterns that put women at a financial disadvantage in relationships rarely happen overnight. They creep in slowly, disguised as trust or convenience.

Swipe through for four of the most common ones, and what a more empowered approach looks like instead.

Get in touch with us to book your visit.

📞 (646) 863-0101 | bewellpsychotherapy.com

Nobody hands you a manual for fatherhood. You figure it out as you go, showing up imperfectly and trying again anyway.

But some of the most important things a dad can do don't look dramatic. They look like noticing. Staying. Having the conversation. Being the person your kid feels safe enough to run to.

If any of these signs sound like you — you're doing better than you think.

And the dads who show up that consistently for their kids? They deserve a space to be taken care of too.

Get in touch with us to book your visit.
📞 (646) 863-0101 | bewellpsychotherapy.com