Geunia Funches, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the states of Arkansas, Oregon, and Texas, boasts a distinguished career of 4 years in the clinical field. As the proprietor of Exceedingly Abundantly Above Counseling, PLLC, she specializes in providing support to individuals grappling with a wide array of mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, grief, anger, ADHD, self-esteem issues, codependency, relationship conflicts, suicidal thoughts, trauma, stress, and adjustment disorders. Ms. Funches' therapeutic approach focuses on leveraging the strengths of her clients while assisting them in navigating the adversities of life.Geunia provides a secure environment for therapy services, which are conducted through telehealth with customizable scheduling and payment choices. Operating Exceedingly Abundantly Above Counseling, PLLC part-time, she also holds the position of Deputy Clinical Director in community mental health on a full-time basis, overseeing the clinical team to ensure high-quality services for the community. Additionally, she undertakes contract work with a private practice in Oregon and a training organization focused on educating individuals on effective management strategies.Message to clientsIt takes courage to be vulnerable and open with others, but it can lead to deeper connections, greater self-awareness, and a more fulfilling life. Knowing that you have someone in your corner who accepts and believes in you can give you the confidence to be your authentic self, share your thoughts and feelings without fear of judgment, and work on building personal growth. Having someone to listen, challenge, and inspire you can also help you develop a more positive mindset, reframe negative thoughts, and gain new insights and perspectives. I enjoy having the opportunity to join alongside someone on their journey, rather than trying to direct or fix them. I strive to create a safe and supportive environment for individuals to explore, learn, and grow at their own pace. I recognize and celebrate small progress as a way to acknowledge the difficult work done in therapy. It's easy to overlook small steps, but they can be incredibly significant and lead to lasting change.