Vincent Intersimone, MFT

Sometimes, the ways we have learned to survive prevent us from living the life we want. We may find ourselves repeating the same patterns, feeling disconnected from the people we love, or carrying stories about ourselves that make change feel out of reach. I believe therapy can help people slow down, make sense of those patterns, and begin moving toward a life that feels more honest, connected, and aligned.

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Before becoming a therapist, I spent much of my career helping organizations navigate periods of uncertainty, stress, and change. Over time, I became increasingly interested in how people make sense of life’s challenges, how relationships shape our understanding of ourselves, and how the stories we carry can narrow what feels possible. That curiosity led me to volunteer as a crisis counselor with The Trevor Project and eventually pursue a master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy at Drexel University.

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Whether you are navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship conflict, identity development, or a major life transition, therapy can provide a space to better understand what has been happening and move toward a life that reflects your values and goals.

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My perspective as a therapist is shaped not only by my clinical training, but also by my lived experience. As a queer man, I know how important it can be to have a therapeutic space where identity, relationships, and personal history are met with care, curiosity, and respect. I also bring personal experience with consensual non-monogamy and navigating bipolar disorder, which informs my commitment to creating a space where clients do not have to explain or defend the fullness of who they are.

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My work is especially helpful for people who have reached a point where old ways of coping, relating, or making sense of their experiences are no longer working. Together, we can slow down, better understand the patterns that have shaped your life, strengthen your relationships, and move toward something that feels more meaningful, authentic, and aligned.

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Outside of my clinical work, I care for myself by reading, walking my dog, exploring new coffee shops, and staying connected to the people and activities that help me feel grounded.