Ya’Ron Brown, LPC, CPCS, ACS

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United States
Lawrenceville, GA
Ya’Ron Brown, LPC, CPCS, ACS

Relational Therapist • Clinical Supervisor • Workshop Leader When both organizations and people recognize this fact, they flourish.

I believe that effective relationships and personal growth work in harmony to produce the best organization, leaders and YOU. One of the most telling common factors of organizations and people are that they both strive to be successful and often time they over tap - sometimes positively and other times not so positively. Just like a person, an organization is a living, breathing organism that must

continue to grow and develop because of the complexities of roles and responsibilities that each member within the organization has. When they don't, they become stagnant and struggle. When both understand and become aware of their roles, relationships, successes, and growth areas, they are more likely to become successful. My services are tailored to and for clients to ensure performance success of the goals outlined by them. Be the change agent necessary to take your organization and yourself to the next level. My services include: Executive Leadership Coaching, Organizational Leadership Consulting, Corporate Training and Facilitating, Strength Based Assessments, Therapist to Therapist and Clinical Supervision. I am committed to serving my clients by incorporating a holistic and systemic based approach to meet their unique needs.

07/30/2025

Most men are taught to carry it all—quietly.
But there comes a point where silence isn’t strength—it’s survival.

Men’s groups matter because they offer something rare:
A space to speak without judgment.
To feel without shame.
To be supported without needing to explain everything.

At RGW, our men’s group is built on brotherhood, healing, and the belief that you don’t have to do it alone.
Whether you’ve never been to therapy or you’re deep in the work, there’s room for you here.

This isn’t about being “fixed.”
It’s about finally being seen.

🗓 Group begins September 8th
🔗 Link in bio to sign up or learn more

07/28/2025

There’s something powerful about being in a room where you don’t have to explain everything—where someone just gets it.

That’s what happens in group. Not advice. Not fixing. Just being witnessed—fully, honestly, without shame.

Because healing for men doesn’t come from staying silent. It comes from being seen.

📍Ready for that kind of space?
🌐 Visit link in bio to learn more about upcoming groups.

07/18/2025

Emotional safety isn’t about avoiding hard conversations. It’s about knowing you won’t be punished for being real.

In a safe space, you don’t have to shrink. You don’t have to perform. You can ask for what you need, name your limits, and still feel respected.

But emotional safety doesn’t happen by accident—it’s something we create. In this post, I’m breaking down 4 signs of an emotionally safe space and how we can practice building them—at home, in group, in relationship.

Because connection can’t grow without safety. And safety starts with how we show up.

👉🏾 Which one of these stood out to you most? Let me know below or share it forward.

07/11/2025

Most men don’t grow up in spaces that teach us how to feel, speak, or even notice what’s happening inside.

We’re told to push through, stay quiet, be tough.
But after a while, all that silence turns heavy. And it shows up in our bodies, our relationships, our peace of mind.

Men’s group is a space to put some of that weight down.
No performance. No fixing. Just showing up—as you are.

You don’t need to have the right words. You don’t need to spill everything. You don’t even need to be 100% ready.
You just need to be tired of carrying it alone.

🧠 The next men’s group is forming now and starts on July 16th.
📩 Go to the link in bio to grab your spot.

07/09/2025

If you grew up in environments where your voice was dismissed, corrected, or punished—speaking up can feel like a threat instead of a right.

Many of us learned to begin every sentence with a disclaimer:
“Sorry, but—“
“I don’t mean to be rude, but—”
“I could be wrong, but—”

That language may have protected us once. But as adults trying to show up with clarity, confidence, and connection—it holds us back. So how do you start using your voice without apologizing for it? Not with perfection. Not with force. But with practice.

This post shares 3 small shifts that make a big difference—because speaking up doesn’t have to mean being loud, aggressive, or “too much.” It means standing in your truth. Even when your hands shake.

👉🏾 If you’re learning how to take up space without shrinking—this one’s for you. And if you know someone else doing that work, tag them in.

07/07/2025

Most of us are great at checking in on others—but when was the last time you truly checked in with yourself?

Not the autopilot “I’m fine” or “Just tired.” But a real pause. That’s what an emotional check-in really is. Not a performance. Not a productivity hack. Just honest connection with yourself.

Whether you’re in therapy, IOP, or simply trying to move through the day with more awareness—this practice is a game changer. Because when you check in with yourself regularly, something shifts. You don’t have to wait until you fall apart to start listening. You can start today, right now, with just one deep breath.

📩 DM us if you want more support, or join our next IOP cycle where we practice tools like this together.
📌 Save this for the days you forget.

07/02/2025

There’s something powerful about hearing your own story reflected back—through the voice of another man.

In a world that teaches men to go it alone, group work offers something most of us never learned to expect:
Real connection. Honest reflection.
A space where showing up doesn’t mean having it all together—but being willing to be real.

Group therapy doesn’t replace individual work—but it gives you what 1:1 can’t always offer:
Practice. Presence. People. In group, you don’t just talk about emotions—you feel them in real time. You get to see yourself differently through the way others see you. You learn to take off the armor—just a little—and realize you’re not the only one carrying the weight.

Group work reminds us: Healing was never meant to be a solo mission.

📩 DM to learn more about current openings
📆 Or visit the link in bio to explore upcoming groups

06/27/2025

Here’s your quiet reminder because sometimes the loudest thoughts aren’t the truest ones.

You don’t have to be in crisis to deserve support. You don’t have to carry it all without needing to pause. And you definitely don’t have to shrink just to make others comfortable.

If you’ve been questioning your pace, your needs, or your worth… this is your sign to come back to yourself. Gently. Without judgment.

Healing doesn’t always look loud. Sometimes it looks like slowing down.
Sometimes it looks like asking for help.
Sometimes it looks like rest.

📩 Follow for more reminders like this.
📌 Save this for the days you forget.

06/24/2025

So many people carry the silent fear that their pain makes them broken—or worse, that acknowledging it makes them weak. But the truth is, turning toward what hurt you is one of the strongest, wisest things you can do. It takes more courage to sit with your wounds than it does to ignore them.

Healing isn’t linear. Sometimes it looks like crying over something you thought you were past. Sometimes it’s pausing in the middle of a busy day to just feel. And other times, healing is as quiet as finally being able to say, “That really hurt me,” without shame.

This quote is a gentle reminder for anyone doing the inner work: You don’t have to be “over it” to be strong. You don’t have to pretend it didn’t affect you to move forward. You’re allowed to feel it, face it, and still be powerful. In fact, that’s exactly what makes you powerful.

Keep going. Your healing is not a sign of weakness. It’s your wisdom in motion.

06/18/2025

Burnout isn’t always loud. Sometimes it sounds like silence, avoidance, or “I’m fine.”

As clinicians, we’re trained to show up for everyone else—often at the cost of ourselves. But holding space for others doesn’t mean you stop needing your own. Burnout isn’t a personal failure. It’s a nervous system that’s done too much, for too long, without enough repair.

The good news? Repair is possible. And you don’t have to do it alone. If you’ve been feeling emotionally flat, questioning your capacity, or unsure how to reconnect with your purpose—this is your sign to slow down and get support.

🧠 The August supervision cohort is built for this.
For rest. For reflection. For re-grounding in your clinical voice and your humanity.

📩 DM to learn more.
📌 Save this post for the days you wonder, “Is it just me?”

06/13/2025

Let’s talk about the stigma.

Too often, men are told that therapy is a sign of weakness or something to be ashamed of — but the truth is, seeking support is one of the most courageous things you can do. Healing isn’t gendered. It’s human.

In this post, we’re busting 3 common myths about men and therapy — because your mental health matters, and you deserve a space to process, reflect, and grow.

👥 Share this with someone who needs to hear it.
📌 Save for a reminder later.
➡️ Swipe to learn more.

06/06/2025

This quote holds truth so many of us have lived but rarely name. From a young age, boys are often told to “man up,” “be strong,” or “stop crying.” Vulnerability gets mistaken for weakness. Emotions are tucked away, and silence becomes survival. But silence can’t heal what we’re afraid to feel.

Healing starts when we’re not just told it’s okay to speak — but when we’re genuinely invited to. When someone listens without rushing, without judgment. When a space says, “Come as you are. Your pain is valid. Your story matters.”

If we want to see men thrive mentally and emotionally, we have to unlearn the systems that told them not to feel. We have to stop asking for strength and start making room for softness.

Let this be your reminder: silence isn’t strength. Speaking is. And everyone deserves a safe space to speak freely.

🗣 Tag someone who needs to hear this. Or share one way you’re making space for honest conversations.

Address

189 W Pike Street
Lawrenceville, GA
30047

Website

http://www.yaronbrown.com/

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