A silhouette of a man.  The title is "Elliott Seymour LPC"
Therapist, Elliott Seymour

You’re having the same conversations,
the same fights,
the same patterns…

Start changing them.

Are you having the same fights and conversations over and over again?

I specialize in men’s counseling and couples therapy.

I am focused on real-time change—not just insight.

Why Men Get Stuck

Most guys don't book a session because they're confused. They show up because they are exhausted from trying to fix it themselves.

You’ve analyzed it from every angle.
White-knuckled your way through it.
Promised yourself tomorrow would be different.

But Monday morning rolls around, and you're stuck in the exact same loop.

It’s not a lack of effort. It's that you're treating the symptom, not the root code running in the background.

Therapy isn't about overanalyzing. It’s about slowing down the noise long enough to see what's actually driving the car—and finally taking back the wheel.

The Pattern Has a Shape

What keeps repeating isn’t random.
There’s a structure to it.

In my work, we map that pattern—so you can see it clearly and actually change it.

How I Work

Individual Therapy

Most of the work centers around:

  • overthinking

  • feeling stuck

  • relationship patterns

We keep it direct and grounded.

Couples Therapy

We look at patterns between people:

  • who pursues

  • who pulls back

  • how conflict plays out

And slow that down so it can shift.

Curious?

If something here fits, we can talk.

You don’t need to have it all figured out.

If you’ve ever wondered — “Is there therapy near me and also accessible by tele-health if necessary?” — the answer is yes.

Pop Therapy

Sometimes it’s easier to see your own patterns in a story first.

A character makes a choice.
Repeats something.
Gets stuck in the same loop.

You recognize it—before you realize why.

Pop Therapy takes those moments and breaks them down into something usable:

  • why the pattern is happening

  • what it’s doing

  • and what it might look like to shift it

It’s not about analyzing shows.

It’s about seeing yourself more clearly—without getting stuck in your own head.