Poetry for the Soul: Enough by Suzanne Buffam (2010).

Mother and daughter by MartaNael.jpg

I am wearing dark glasses inside the house

To match my dark mood.

I have left all the sugar out of the pie.

My rage is a kind of domestic rage.

I learned it from my mother

Who learned it from her mother before her

And so on.

Surely the Greeks had a word for this.

Now surely the Germans do.

The more words a person knows

To describe her private sufferings

The more distantly she can perceive them.

I repeat the names of all the cities I’ve known

And watch an ant drag its crooked shadow home.

What does it mean to love the life we’ve been given?

To act well the part that’s been cast for us?

Wind. Light. Fire. Time. 

A train whistles through the far hills.

One day I plan to be riding it.

Anny Papatheodorou, Licensed Psychotherapist 132564

My name is Anny, and I am a licensed psychotherapist. I'm also a certified Level 3 Internal Family Systems (IFS) therapist and a certified Phase 3 Brainspotting therapist. I am passionate about helping those who have had a less-than-nourishing childhood find a sense of peace and fulfillment in their adulthood.

I use a collaborative approach to aid my clients in navigating the inner world of their psyche, which is often overwhelming and confusing. With a strong focus on creating a safe and compassionate space, I help people connect with themselves and deepen their connection with life, utilizing mindfulness, somatic awareness, and a humanistic-existential lens.

My counseling approach is rooted in my commitment to tailoring treatment and services to each person’s history and wants. If you’re looking for help processing past trauma, a chance to develop personal agency and fulfillment or improve your communication and connection skills in your relationships, I would be honored to walk alongside you in your journey.

https://www.triplemoonpsychotherapy.com
Previous
Previous

Poetry for the Soul: Song of the Open Road, Part 1 by Walt Whitman (1856).

Next
Next

Poetry for the Soul: Lost by David Wagoner, 1999.