Our Story

Rooted in Relationship

Our Story

Rooted in Relationship

Relationships shape us

Relationships can bring beauty and safety. We believe that as human beings, connection is our context. Relationships of all kinds are where we learn who we are and how to live and move in the world. Sometimes what we learn is good and helpful, like riding a bike, how to care for another, and learning who we are.

Relationships can also hurt

Relationships can bring pain and disconnect. Other times, the messages we encounter are less helpful. They can leave us with hard feelings around our lived experience in our body, identity, or sexuality, causing us to shut down, bringing some of our darkest thoughts and the wounds we’d rather not revisit.

Healing happens in safe relationship

When relationships are tragic, we believe that a return to relationship is the best context in which to heal. Everyone’s journey is unique, and all humans struggle. People need a safe space to meet challenges and grow, free from judgment. It cannot be done alone.

What we believe

  • We believe in trauma recovery.
  • We believe the body keeps score.
  • We believe all lives have equal value.
  • We believe all people are worthy of love, care, and having their needs met.
  • We believe these needs are fulfilled through human connection.

What we believe

  • We believe in trauma recovery.
  • We believe the body keeps score.
  • We believe all lives have equal value.
  • We believe all people are worthy of love, care, and having their needs met.
  • We believe these needs are fulfilled through human connection.

You are welcome here

We accept clients of all backgrounds, faiths, orientations, and states of health. Wherever you are on your journey, you are welcome to reflect, learn, and grow here.

Since 2017

Greenlake Wellness Group was founded in 2017 by Julia Jenkins, a Seattle therapist and wellness advocate, who believes we don’t have to do difficult things alone, whether that means navigating chronic pain, healing trauma, parenting, sitting at a desk all day, or working as a psychotherapist.

 

Growth and healing are better together.

  • Move out of survival mode
  • Come to understand the source of your shame and distress
  • Welcome the person you’re becoming