Persistent hypervigilance
Sleep disruption
Emotional shutdown in relationships
Irritability under pressure
Difficulty relaxing even during downtime
A constant sense of being “on”
Success often masks trauma adaptation.
High performance does not mean your nervous system is regulated.
We focus specifically on:
PTSD and complex trauma (C-PTSD)
Childhood trauma patterns impacting leadership
Nervous system dysregulation
Trauma-driven perfectionism
Attachment injuries affecting relationships
Approaches may include:
IFS-informed work
Emotionally focused trauma processing
Structured nervous system regulation
Clear framework. Measurable progress. Depth-oriented work.
Clients typically report:
Reduced anxiety and hypervigilance
Improved executive presence
Better emotional regulation under stress
Stronger relationship stability
Restful sleep
Reduced internal reactivity
The goal is not just coping better.
The goal is resolving what is driving the nervous system
Clinical Director
Certified Clinical Trauma Therapist

For over 10 years, Jim Squire has worked with executives, professionals,
navigating the long-term effects of trauma.
Jim's work focuses on resolving nervous system dysregulation, complex trauma patterns, and
attachment injuries that often remain hidden beneath outward success.
Jim has extensive training in:
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) (EFIT)
Trauma-informed treatment models (IFS)
Attachment-based approaches
Complex trauma and relational trauma
Jim works with clients who are capable and driven
yet privately experiencing anxiety, hypervigilance,
emotional shutdown, or relationship strain.
Many high-performing professionals manage careers successfully while experiencing chronic anxiety, hypervigilance, emotional numbness, or relationship strain. Trauma often presents as nervous system overdrive rather than obvious dysfunction. Functioning well does not mean you are regulated internally.
Yes. Therapy is fully confidential and independent of employers, EAP programs, or corporate reporting. Legally there are limits to confidentiality which will be discussed
Treatment length varies depending on complexity and history. Some clients see measurable shifts within a few sessions, while deeper complex trauma work may require longer-term engagement.
Absolutely studies show it is just as effective as in-person without the stress and hassle of travelling.
Stress is typically situational and resolves when pressure decreases. Trauma involves nervous system patterns that persist long after the original event, often affecting mood, sleep, reactivity, and relationships.