- Person-centered approach
- Career and workplace help
- Short and longer sessions
About Eric
Eric Levine is a licensed mental health counselor who focuses on helping people talk through stress, anxiety, relationship concerns, career choices, and self esteem. He keeps sessions conversational and listens without judgment. He aims to help clients spot practical steps they can try and offers steady support as they make decisions.
Levine uses a gentle, person-centered manner that highlights strengths and clear communication. He often asks questions that help people see their situation differently and then works collaboratively to find doable solutions. Humor and straightforward feedback are part of his approach when they fit the moment.
He can move at a slower, exploratory pace or toward quicker, action-focused planning depending on what a person needs. Typical sessions run 30 to 45 minutes, and he can sometimes offer longer meetings of 55 to 60 minutes when appropriate. He says the connection with people is a main reward of his work.
With 14 years in counseling and a master's degree in Counseling Psychology from UCLA, Levine has extensive experience in workplace and career issues. He helps people decide whether to stay in a job, prepare to leave, or explore new directions, while addressing the emotions those choices bring.
Relationship challenges are also part of his practice, along with parenting concerns, coping with life changes, communication problems, divorce and separation, life purpose, and workplace issues. He offers remote sessions by phone and emphasizes clear, spoken conversation to reduce misunderstandings and support immediate problem solving.
Levine uses a gentle, person-centered manner that highlights strengths and clear communication. He often asks questions that help people see their situation differently and then works collaboratively to find doable solutions. Humor and straightforward feedback are part of his approach when they fit the moment.
He can move at a slower, exploratory pace or toward quicker, action-focused planning depending on what a person needs. Typical sessions run 30 to 45 minutes, and he can sometimes offer longer meetings of 55 to 60 minutes when appropriate. He says the connection with people is a main reward of his work.
With 14 years in counseling and a master's degree in Counseling Psychology from UCLA, Levine has extensive experience in workplace and career issues. He helps people decide whether to stay in a job, prepare to leave, or explore new directions, while addressing the emotions those choices bring.
Relationship challenges are also part of his practice, along with parenting concerns, coping with life changes, communication problems, divorce and separation, life purpose, and workplace issues. He offers remote sessions by phone and emphasizes clear, spoken conversation to reduce misunderstandings and support immediate problem solving.