Marjorie George , LMFT

Marjorie George is a licensed marriage and family therapist who uses a client-centered approach to help people navigate stress, anxiety, self-esteem, career questions, and life transitions. She draws on thirteen years of clinical experience to meet clients where they are. Her manner is respectful, warm, and direct to make starting therapy easier for people who feel unsure about the process.

Marjorie focuses on practical skills and clear goals. She listens first and tailors conversations to each person's situation. People often work on building confidence, handling work-related pressure, and finding direction after major changes.

Her practice also addresses body image, caregiver stress, communication problems, guilt and shame, and feelings of isolation. She supports people who want to strengthen self-love, clarify life purpose, or improve workplace functioning. Women's issues are listed among her focus areas and appear naturally in her work with identity and life-stage concerns.

Marjorie combines mindfulness and narrative techniques to help clients notice unhelpful patterns and rewrite personal stories that hold them back. She also uses solution-focused and trauma-informed strategies when useful, keeping sessions practical and goal-oriented. The emphasis is on tools that fit daily life.

She works in English and practices in California as an LMFT - Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. New clients complete a short matching questionnaire and schedule sessions based on therapist availability. Marjorie aims to make each session feel relevant and manageable.

Therapeutic approaches you can use online

Client-centered therapy focuses on the person's experience and priorities. The therapist listens without judgment and helps shape sessions around what matters most to the client. This approach is helpful for people who want a supportive space to talk through stress, confidence, and life choices.

Mindfulness therapy trains simple present-moment skills like noticing thoughts and calming the body. It can reduce reactivity to anxiety and improve focus during tough days. Narrative therapy helps people spot the stories they tell about themselves and then try different, more helpful versions of those stories when dealing with shame, identity, or life transitions.

Choosing the best approach is a collaborative process. The therapist will discuss goals, preferences, and what has worked or not worked before. Together they decide whether to emphasize listening, mindfulness practice, changing unhelpful stories, or short-term solution steps.

Online sessions are offered by video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or text-based messaging to fit busy schedules. Video calls allow face-to-face conversation and visual cues. Phone sessions can be a good option when bandwidth is limited or when someone prefers not to be on camera. Live chat and text messaging work well for brief check-ins, ongoing coaching-style work, or when someone needs more frequent but shorter contact.