Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
Hello and welcome!
My name is Tzu-Ping, and the pronunciation sounds close to Su-Ping. I am from Taiwan and am licensed in Illinois for the past 12 years. Here are some stories about me, and hope to share about yours!
Since childhood, I have always been curious about different parts of the world and people’s lives in various cultures. I started to live in the United States in 2008 and have experienced many moves and life transitions since then. I began to have first-hand experiences and more understanding about what it means to have interruptions to the comfortable familiarities and breaks of the sense of self, struggles, isolation, uncertainty, and doubts are all part of these adjustments.
However, it’s also because of these life transitions, I believe that the preferred self and new developments in life also grow from these challenging and seemingly unstable times.
Therapy can be a journey to new territories of meaningful developments and exploration of how we want to be in this world. My therapy approach is narrative and collaborative, and I care deeply about equity and respect for diversity. I also believe in the multi-facet of an individual and the possibilities of life that labels would not define. Our conversations aim to support you toward your preferred direction in your life journey.
I am looking forward to working with you!
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Tzu-Ping Cheng (pronounced close to Su-Ping) is from Taiwan and has been licensed in Illinois as a clinical professional counselor (IL LCPC 180.011433) for 12 years.
Her curiosity about different cultures and people’s lives began in childhood and continued after she moved to the United States in 2008. Since then she has navigated many relocations and life transitions, gaining direct experience with the disruptions that accompany change.
Those changes have offered her an understanding of how interruptions to familiar routines, shifts in identity, feelings of isolation, uncertainty, and doubt can be part of adjustment. At the same time, she sees how challenging periods often create room for growth toward a preferred self.
She frames therapy as a journey into new territory where meaningful development and exploration of how one wants to be in the world can occur. Her approach is narrative and collaborative, grounded in a commitment to equity and respect for diversity. She emphasizes the multi-faceted nature of each person and supports the view that labels do not define a person’s possibilities.
Conversations with Tzu-Ping are intended to help people move toward the directions they prefer in their life. She looks forward to working with you.
Many people wonder whether online therapy can truly help. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties, or navigating life changes, online therapy has been shown to be just as effective as traditional in-person sessions.
One of the primary benefits is flexibility. Individuals can connect with their therapist in the format that works best for them – video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or in-app messaging – which can make it easier to integrate therapy into a busy schedule.
Therapists offering online care are licensed professionals, and if someone wants a different fit they can switch to another therapist at any time. This combination of proven effectiveness and practical flexibility makes online therapy a strong option for many people seeking support.
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