Marc is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with a particular passion for working with couples. He believes that through the development of secure attachments, couples can create stronger, more fulfilling relationships. Marc teaches couples how to learn to communicate more effectively and build trust and connection with one another by empowering them to take the primary responsibility for growth in their own lives. He does this through a warm and motivational approach to help people gain insight into the unseen forces that drive their behaviors so they can take steps to implement sustained growth. Marc is certified in EMDR therapy, an evidenced based practice for treating PTSD and trauma and is a regular co-host on New Life Live!, America’s #1 Christian counseling call-in radio program. He was born and raised in London, England and came to the USA in 2000. In his free time, Marc is an avid soccer fan and enjoys playing on local recreation leagues.
Last week, after a big Costco run, I pushed my overflowing cart down the wrong parking lot aisle. I spotted my car one row over and—trying to avoid walking all the way around—I thought, “I bet if I’m really carefu,l I can get my cart between these two parked cars.”
On May 29th of last year, I (Amy) received the kind of news that stops time: “Invasive duct carcinoma.” Breast cancer. I was on a break during my nursing shift at the hospital. I figured I’d save myself a trip and get my biopsy screening results while I was already there.
Let’s get real for a moment: What kind of sex education did you get growing up? For me (Marc), it was… uncomfortable and incomplete. My parents were too embarrassed to talk about sex—something I now realize reflected their own struggles.