Kimberly Augsburger, LCSW
Virtual therapy in Florida.
“I want to serve women like myself! Moms trying to do it all or young women trying to figure it out. Anxious perfectionists who may have undiagnosed neurospiciness and are way too good at masking. I want to create a space for women to figure out what exactly it is they want out of life if they could let their competent adult selves drive the car for a minute and let that critical self sit in the back.”
– Kimberly Augsburger, LCSW
→ Obsessed with indoor plants but I cannot keep them alive long-term. The me that buys the plants in the garden center is a whole different me than the one who is supposed to feed, water, and repot them occasionally.
→ Serial hobbyist! Currently: stand-up paddle boarding with my dog and playing ukulele.
→ Love my cardigan corgi, Bandit. I probably tell him how handsome and perfect he is, like, 45 times a day.
→ Fascinated by my sleep data and committed to maximizing my sleep. I love sleep, and it is so important!
→ I have a crazy sweet tooth and always have candy on my desk.
→ Absolutely TERRIFIED of frogs. Extremely irrationally afraid of frogs and toads.
→ I have a recurring nightmare about folding laundry. I think it is really unfair that we all will be dirtying clothes/doing laundry for the rest of our lives and my subconscious feels this, too. The injustice of it …
→ Tacos, dirty chai, and all things peanut butter.
→ Identify as a 401k emo/elder emo. It is not just a phase.
→ Read all things self-help and epic fantasy. I am immersed in problem solving or I am escaping to a complex different world – there is no in-between.
I'm here to help women achieve their goals in practical, realistic ways, while showing them that there are countless valid paths in life.
I want to empower moms to let go of their shame so that they can be present with their kids and also make some time for themselves.
I am also a military spouse of 15 years and have worked alongside so many badass milspouses who are trying to keep their careers afloat while moving every two years and solo parenting through deployments.
I am told that talking to me feels like talking to a friend.
I am not scary. I am not a buttoned-up and all-knowing expert who stares blankly at you over a clipboard.
I am engaged and real. I will be drinking coffee or kombucha while we talk and I will make facial expressions like a normal human being.
My clients feel comfortable to use "bad words" and be real with me in return.