About Tracy

 

People’s lives unfold through patterns — how we think, the choices we make, the relationships we build, and the turning points that change our direction. 

I have always been curious about those patterns. I spent much of my early life quietly observing the world around me. Time with animals taught presence, and time with older adults offered perspective and wisdom.

Over time, I came to see something clearly: we come to know ourselves through how we live, the choices we make, and the way we relate.

My work lives at the intersection of psychology and truth. I integrate science and spirituality, structure and depth.

Therapy is both a profession and a practice. It is a way of helping people see themselves more clearly so their decisions reflect what matters to them. Over time, this leads to more honest choices, clearer limits, and greater consistency between what they know and how they live.

I work best with people who are curious and truth-seeking—people who value depth, question assumptions, and are willing to look honestly at themselves and their lives. By exploring values, strengths, patterns, lived experience, and relationships, I help clients recognize external conditioning and return to who they truly are.

As a neurodivergent-affirming therapist, I attend closely to how each person experiences and navigates the world.

In a culture measured by achievement, it is easy to lose connection with ourselves. Meaning and fulfillment emerge when the way we live reflects what we know to be true.

Credentials

Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
California Board of Behavioral Sciences LMFT #97501

Qualified Clinical Supervisor
California

Clinical Member
California Association of Marriage & Family Therapists (CAMFT)

Education

Master of Arts (MA) in Clinical Psychology
Emphasis in Marriage & Family Therapy
Pepperdine University

Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Psychology
Mount St. Mary’s University

Experience

Over 16 years of clinical practice across private practice, nonprofit, and healthcare settings.

Cultural Background

Second-generation Korean American

Pronouns

She/Her