Zoe Gill-Gorenc
I believe therapy is not about eliminating uncertainty or "fixing" who we are, but about developing the self-awareness, resilience, and confidence to navigate life's inevitable challenges with greater intention and self-compassion.

My therapeutic approach is grounded in existential, relational, and feminist perspectives. I believe that every person's experiences are shaped by the unique combination of their relationships, identities, culture, and the systems they exist within, and I strive to honor those realities while helping clients recognize where they have the power to create meaningful change. Ultimately, I hope to help clients better understand the patterns that keep them stuck, tolerate uncertainty with greater ease, and make choices that feel more intentional and aligned with the lives they want to build. I particularly enjoy working with adolescents and supporting them as they navigate identity development, interpersonal relationships, family systems, and life's many transitions. I also enjoy working with adults and have clinical interests in ADHD, relationship concerns, trauma, and distress tolerance.

I am a master's student in the Mental Health Counseling program at Columbia University and earned my bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh, where I studied Psychology and Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies.