Steevy Griffin, LMFT
Steevy is a therapist by trade and former corporate tech marketer by plot twist. Before becoming a therapist, she spent more than a decade building and transforming global brands. Somewhere along the way, she realized she was far more interested in people than products—especially the stories we tell ourselves, the patterns we repeat, and why knowing better doesn’t always make it easier to do things differently.
Her corporate background gives her a firsthand understanding of ambition, burnout, imposter syndrome, high-achieving anxiety, and the pressure to look like you have it all together—even when things feel much messier underneath.
Today, Steevy works with thoughtful, self-aware people who often know their patterns but still feel stuck in them—overthinking, people-pleasing, relationship anxiety, difficulty trusting themselves, or choosing partners who can’t fully show up. Many of her clients are capable and successful in so many areas of their lives while wondering why relationships and trusting themselves can still feel so hard.
Therapy with Steevy is a place to be honest without being judged, rushed, or expected to have everything figured out. Her style is warm, engaged, direct, and occasionally humorous. Together, clients name what’s keeping them stuck, make space for the complicated stuff, and find practical ways to move forward.
Steevy draws from attachment-focused, relational, and trauma-informed approaches, including Emotionally Focused Therapy and Narrative Therapy. Her work is collaborative and tailored to each client, with the goal of helping people understand the patterns that have shaped them, develop greater self-trust, and create relationships that feel more secure, authentic, and fulfilling.
Steevy’s practice is especially affirming of queer, LGBTQIA+, poly, and ethically non-monogamous clients. She doesn’t assume there is one “right” kind of relationship, identity, or life path. Whether clients are navigating dating, a breakup, infidelity or betrayal, burnout, a major life transition, or questions about how they want to love and be loved, there is room for the complexity of their experience.
Finding a therapist is personal. Steevy believes therapy should be a place where clients can be real—and where insight can become meaningful change. Steevy is licensed in New York and Florida.