What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 5pm 6pm - 7pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm 6pm - 7pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm 6pm - 7pm Thursday 9am - 5pm 6pm - 7pm Friday 9am - 12pm Saturday 9am - 12pm

Norfolk Individual and Couple Counseling

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United States
Norfolk, VA
Norfolk Individual and Couple Counseling

We provide relationship counseling for individuals and couples.

09/18/2025

https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/sl/aQlD2yn

We can only provide counseling to individuals and couples who reside in Virginia and North Carolina

09/03/2025

Healing begins when we find the courage to be transparent with ourselves and with those we love. Transparency is not about having all the answers or presenting a perfect version of your story—it’s about being open, vulnerable, and honest about what you’re experiencing.

When couples face challenges, when grief feels overwhelming, or when infertility brings pain and uncertainty, silence often creates distance. But through transparency, new bridges of connection can be built. It allows us to speak the unspoken, to share the fears, the hopes, and the longing for deeper understanding.

At Deep Connections Counseling, we believe transparency is the first step toward true intimacy and growth. It is through honest communication that trust is restored. It is through shared vulnerability that healing becomes possible. And it is through open conversations that couples and individuals can rediscover resilience, compassion, and unity.

#2025

09/03/2025

Negative self-talk can feel like a never-ending cycle. It often starts with a single critical thought—something small like “I’m not good enough” or “I always mess things up.” That thought grows, feeding into feelings of shame, guilt, and self-doubt. Over time, it shapes the way you see yourself and even influences how you show up in your relationships, work, and everyday life.

The tricky part is that these cycles usually run on autopilot. They sneak into your mind and repeat so often that they start to feel like facts, when in reality, they’re just patterns your brain has practiced over time.

If you find yourself caught in these loops, know that you’re not alone. Many people experience the weight of their own inner dialogue, especially during stressful or painful times. Healing starts with awareness, and from there you can begin creating space for new, healthier ways of thinking.

#2025

09/01/2025

When couples face challenges like grief, infertility, or the uncertainty of adoption, the distance between them can feel overwhelming. But healing begins when both partners create space for open conversations, gentle honesty, and compassion for each other’s emotions.

At Deep Connections Counseling, we believe that intimacy is rebuilt through understanding. Trust grows when you feel seen and heard by the person you love. Whether you are navigating grief, exploring the journey of adoption, or coping with infertility, our counseling sessions and support groups are designed to guide you toward deeper connection and emotional resilience.

You don’t have to face these struggles alone. Together, you can discover new ways to communicate, embrace each other’s needs, and build a foundation of strength that will carry you forward. Healing is possible. Connection is possible. And it starts with choosing to understand one another.

#2025

08/30/2025

Disconnection in a relationship doesn’t happen overnight. It’s a slow drift, often beginning with small misunderstandings, unspoken frustrations, or the feeling that your partner just doesn’t “get” you anymore.

Over time, conversations become shorter, intimacy feels distant, and it may seem like you’re living side by side rather than truly together. This phase can feel isolating and heavy, but it’s also a signal that your relationship is asking for attention and care.

The disconnection phase doesn’t mean love is gone—it often means that emotional needs are not being met, communication has broken down, or both partners are carrying unspoken hurt. Left unaddressed, it can create resentment, but when faced with openness and guidance, it can actually become a turning point toward deeper understanding.

At Deep Connections Counseling, we help couples explore what created the distance, rebuild trust, and learn how to communicate in ways that truly connect.

#2025

08/28/2025

Healthy boundaries are not walls that shut people out—they are bridges that allow love, respect, and understanding to flow in both directions. Setting boundaries means honoring your needs while also respecting the needs of others. It is saying yes when it feels right and saying no without guilt when something doesn’t serve your well-being.

Boundaries create clarity in relationships. They help reduce resentment, prevent burnout, and deepen trust because both people know where they stand. Healthy boundaries are rooted in self-awareness and self-respect. They communicate that your feelings, time, and energy are valuable—and that you are willing to show up authentically.

Remember, boundaries are not selfish. They are acts of love, both for yourself and for the people you care about. They help you show up as your best self in your relationships—whether that’s with a partner, family, friends, or even at work.

#2025

08/27/2025

Community reputation pressure can feel overwhelming when it seems like every choice you make is under a microscope. Many couples and individuals silently carry the weight of expectations from family, friends, or community. Questions like "When will you start a family?" or "Why haven’t you taken the next step yet?" can add layers of stress to already sensitive situations.

This pressure can create distance in relationships, fuel self-doubt, and make you feel like your personal journey isn’t enough. It’s important to remember that your path is unique, and your choices do not need validation from anyone outside your relationship. Healing begins when you give yourself permission to set boundaries, protect your peace, and focus on what truly matters to you and your partner.

At Deep Connections Counseling, we create safe spaces where you can unpack these emotions, understand how external pressure is impacting your life, and build tools to navigate it with confidence.

#2025

08/26/2025

Adapting to life’s changes is never easy. Whether it’s a relationship shift, fertility challenges, career transitions, or redefining family dreams, we often feel the pressure to bend, to adjust, to keep moving forward. But in the midst of adapting, it’s just as important to hold onto who you are at your core.

Adapting without losing yourself means learning how to honor your needs while embracing change. It’s about setting boundaries that protect your emotional well-being, communicating openly with loved ones, and allowing space for grief and growth. It’s about reminding yourself that your worth is not defined by circumstances, but by the strength and authenticity you bring to each moment.

At Deep Connections Counseling, we help you navigate these transitions with compassion and guidance, so you can embrace change without losing sight of yourself.

#2025

08/26/2025

When two people come together, it’s natural that their beliefs, practices, or questions about faith might not always align. Instead of letting differences create distance, couples can choose to see these moments as opportunities for deeper connection.

Even when you don’t share the same traditions or practices, you can honor each other’s values and find common ground. For some couples, that might mean attending services together; for others, it could mean holding space for prayer, meditation, or reflection in different ways. What matters most is creating a safe space where both partners feel seen and respected.

At Deep Connections Counseling, we help couples navigate these meaningful conversations with openness and understanding. If you and your partner are looking for guidance in supporting each other’s faith journeys, you don’t have to do it alone.

#2025

08/24/2025

Rebuilding trust after betrayal or conflict is one of the hardest journeys a couple can walk through together. Trust is the foundation of intimacy, safety, and love, and when it feels broken, the future may seem uncertain. Healing, however, is possible with time, patience, and intentional effort from both partners.

Rebuilding starts with honest conversations. When both people feel heard and understood, the walls of defensiveness begin to come down. It means showing up consistently, keeping promises, and creating small moments of reliability that slowly knit the bond back together. It also requires vulnerability—being willing to share feelings, fears, and hopes for the relationship without fear of judgment.

Conflict or betrayal does not have to be the end of your story. It can become a turning point where new patterns are created, deeper understanding is built, and love takes on a stronger, more resilient form. Trust grows back through daily choices, compassion, and the courage to try again even when it feels scary.

#2025

08/24/2025

Comparison can feel like a quiet thief in our lives. It creeps in when we scroll through social media, when we see other couples, families, or individuals who seem to have it all figured out. What we often forget is that we are comparing our behind-the-scenes moments to someone else’s highlight reel. This constant measuring can slowly erode our confidence, weaken our sense of self, and even create unnecessary tension in our relationships.

When we focus too much on what others are doing or achieving, we miss out on the beauty of our own unique journey. Every couple, every individual, faces struggles and challenges that are not always visible. What looks perfect from the outside may not reflect the whole story. By giving ourselves permission to stop comparing, we create space to embrace our own growth, celebrate our progress, and strengthen our connections with the people who truly matter.

The truth is, comparison often blinds us to gratitude. It keeps us chasing a version of happiness that isn’t ours. But when we shift our perspective to appreciation, to valuing our own path and honoring our emotions, we allow healing and joy to take root.

#2025

08/22/2025

When we open up to someone about our struggles, the way they respond can make all the difference. This is where the difference between empathy and sympathy comes in.

Sympathy often comes from a place of kindness, but it can unintentionally create distance. It might sound like, "I feel sorry for you" or "That must be really hard." While these words acknowledge pain, they can sometimes leave the other person feeling like their experience is being observed from the outside.

In dialogue, empathy deepens trust. It tells the other person, "I hear you. I see you. I am with you." Sympathy may comfort briefly, but empathy fosters real understanding and healing.

The next time you are supporting a loved one, try slowing down and listening without rushing to fix or minimize. Ask yourself, am I stepping into their world with them, or am I standing at a distance offering condolences? The answer can transform the way you connect.

#2025

Address

129 West Virginia Beach Boulevard
Norfolk, VA
23510

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
	6pm - 7pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
	6pm - 7pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
	6pm - 7pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
	6pm - 7pm
Friday	9am - 12pm
Saturday	9am - 12pm

Telephone

+17577045558

Website

http://www.deepconnectionscounseling.com/

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