Holding Space, Needing Space
A virtual support group for early-career therapists
You’re holding a lot.
For your clients, supervisors, and the work itself.
It’s also a weird time to be a therapist.
It can be hard to find a space where your experience is truly heard.
The uncertainty after sessions.
The moments of self-doubt.
The emotional weight that lingers long after the hour ends.
About the Group
This is a small, virtual support group for pre-licensed and early-career therapists who want space to process the emotional and relational side of this work.
This is not supervision or case consultation.
This is a place to be a person before being a therapist.
Why seek outside support?
Most therapists already have supervision, consultation, or colleagues they can talk to.
But there are things that may feel harder to say out loud in those spaces.
When someone is evaluating your work.
When your income or cases are tied to the relationship.
When you’re navigating boundaries that directly affect others around you.
That’s what makes this group different.
You’re not being evaluated here.
No one in the group has a stake in your decisions.
This is a small circle of therapists, each holding their own work, and making space for what doesn’t always have a place elsewhere.
What We’ll Explore
Imposter syndrome and self doubt
Emotional weight and burnout
Boundaries and overextension (at home and at work)
Relational dynamics with clients
Identity/self as therapist
📍 Group Details
Place: Virtual
Start Date: Mid–late May (based on interest)
Time: Weekly on Fridays, 2:00–3:30 PM ET
Group Size: 6–8 therapists (max)
Duration: 6 weeks
Cost: $50 per session
Interested?
This group is currently being formed.
If this resonates, you can join the interest list below. I’ll reach out with next steps and more details as the group takes shape.
About the Facilitator
Morgan (Ana) Daffron is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist based in New York. She is also licensed in New Jersey, Vermont, Florida, and Idaho. She has extensive experience facilitating groups, along with providing individual, couples, and family therapy.
Her approach is warm and relational, drawing on experiential methods while balancing practical skill-building with space for reflective depth.
Morgan has six years of post-graduate experience and is in her fourth year of independent licensure. Her work in community mental health, agency, and group practice settings has given her insight into the pressures early-career clinicians often navigate.