You’re managing a lot. It may not feel as manageable as it looks.
You may be thoughtful, capable, and used to managing a lot while privately dealing with anxiety, overthinking, self-doubt, or patterns that keep showing up in work and relationships.
I offer relational, collaborative therapy for adults, in person in San Antonio and online throughout Texas and Delaware.
You may understand the pattern and still feel caught in it.
Maybe you replay conversations long after they end, question whether your needs are reasonable, or feel responsible for keeping things steady for everyone else.
You may be successful at work and still feel as though you are one mistake away from being exposed. You may recognize the influence of earlier experiences but continue to find yourself in familiar roles—with partners, friends, family, or coworkers.
You do not need to be in crisis for therapy to be worthwhile. It can be a place to slow down, understand what is driving these patterns, and begin responding with more clarity and trust in your own judgment.
What may bring you to therapy
The strain may show up in different areas of your life, even when the underlying patterns are connected.
Work, identity, and direction
Career stress can involve more than workload. You may be dealing with imposter syndrome, burnout, difficult workplace dynamics, underemployment, changing responsibilities, or uncertainty about what you want next.
Therapy can help you examine the expectations, fears, values, and internal pressures shaping your decisions—without assuming there is one correct path.
Relationships, boundaries, and family patterns
You may struggle to express what you need, set limits without guilt, tolerate conflict, or know how much responsibility to take for someone else’s feelings.
Our work may also include romantic or friendship patterns, changing relationships with parents, family roles, attachment wounds, or ways that earlier experiences continue to affect the present.
Hi, I’m Whitney Rominger, LPC.
I work with adults who are thoughtful, self-aware, and often accustomed to being the person who manages, adapts, or keeps going.
My style is warm and engaged, but not vague or passive. I listen closely, ask questions, help you notice patterns, and work with you to make sense of what feels difficult, confusing, or contradictory.
I bring more than a decade of experience in mental health and private-practice settings. My work is affirming and trauma-informed, with respect for your autonomy, identity, relationships, and pace.
See whether working together feels like a good fit.
A brief consultation gives us a chance to talk about what brings you to therapy, what you are looking for, and whether my approach and current availability match your needs.