Therapy for Women, by Women

Support for high-functioning women who carry a lot, and are ready to feel lighter.

Maria Perdomo-Torres, Latina therapist, offering online therapy for high-achieving women

At Graceful Mind Therapy, I work with women who are often seen as the strong one, the dependable one. Whether you're the go-to person at work, at home, or in your community, you might be holding more than people realize. The pressure to keep it all together can feel exhausting, especially when you're struggling with anxiety, burnout, self-doubt, or past emotional wounds that never quite healed.

As a woman, I get it. I know what it’s like to juggle expectations, question your worth, and still show up with a brave face. That’s why I created a space where you don’t have to do that anymore.

I offer online therapy for women in all seasons of life… from ambitious professionals and busy moms to women navigating chronic illness, cultural identity, or major life transitions like perimenopause or separation.

This is a space where you can set it all down, reconnect with who you are underneath the pressure, and move forward with clarity, courage, and care.

  • "Sometimes the strongest thing you can do is ask for help."

Not Sure Where You Fit?

You don’t need the “right” label to reach out. If you resonate with the emotional weight described here (or if you identify with feminine energy, caregiving roles, or the pressure to be everything for everyone), I’d be honored to walk alongside you.

Who I Work With

I specialize in supporting high-performing women, including those who may not always recognize their own need for support. Women who often appear successful on the outside, but silently struggle with a constant feeling of “coming up short” or simply feeling exhausted. You might see yourself in one or more of the following groups:

  • New moms adjusting to motherhood or navigating postpartum challenges

  • Busy moms and caregivers

  • Career-driven women, including professionals and entrepreneurs

  • Women in college or graduate school

  • BIPOC and immigrant women

  • Military women and spouses

  • Women navigating perimenopause or midlife

  • Women living with chronic illness

  • Women who wonder if their struggles are “bad enough” for therapy