A partner for those who crave intimacy yet feel trapped in distance.

A partner for those who crave intimacy yet feel trapped in distance.

Hi there. I’m Erin.

Most couples aren’t taught how to manage conflict. The truth is, not every conflict in a relationship can be solved—and that’s okay. The real difference between healthy couples and struggling couples is how conflict is handled. When disagreements turn into emotional distance, couples end up feeling lonely in their own relationship. When they’re managed well, even the hardest conversations can deepen emotional intimacy instead of creating disconnection.

As one of the few Marriage and Family Therapists in Van Zandt County, I specialize in helping couples learn how to manage conflict in ways that keep them emotionally connected, even in the midst of disagreements. Using the Gottman Method, I guide partners to strengthen communication, rebuild trust, and re-establish that sense of “us” that often gets lost along the way.

I also work with women who have experienced trauma.  My personal journey of trauma and grief gave me a heightened understanding of the deep pain people carry. Trauma doesn’t just live in the past—it shows up in present relationships, your ability to trust, and even how you see yourself. Together, we’ll create a space where your story is safe, your pain is honored, and your healing can begin. My approach is warm, down-to-earth, and practical. I won’t just nod and listen—I’ll help you and your partner build real tools to move forward.

A little more about me.

I’m the owner and founder of Erin Williams Counseling. My background in Marriage and Family Therapy allows me to work with couples and families, and I’m deeply passionate about helping partners release from cycles of conflict and reconnect with one another.

Beyond my work , I’m the daughter of a first-generation immigrant, and resilience runs deep in my story. A tragic event in my own life forever changed how I view pain and healing—and it’s why I became a therapist. I believe that healing can happen in even the darkest of places, and I carry that hope into every session with my clients.

When I’m not working with couples and women, you’ll find me enjoying slow mornings, journaling, riding my bike, or spending time with family. I believe that life is both heavy and light—and honoring both is where deep healing begins.