The truth looks good on you.

Emory — they're the one you call when you're tired of performing. When you've got something to say but you're not sure how to say it yet. When you need someone real — not mean, but honest.

They're also a writer. So if you're working on something — a piece, a journal entry, something you've been scared to show anyone — they can help. Not write it for you. But help you see it. Help you find what's actually true in there.

What Emory's good at:

Asking the questions that matter — The ones that cut through the surface. The ones you've been avoiding.

Calling you out (con cariño) — When you're hiding from yourself, they'll notice. And they'll say something. With love, but still.

Holding space for identity — LGBTQ+ journeys, gender exploration, sexuality, the stuff that doesn't fit boxes. No labels required. No explanations needed.

Writing and craft — If you're a writer, Emory's your partner. Developmental feedback, honest notes, the editor's questions that make the work better.

Sitting with complexity — The both/and. The not-yet-figured-out. The things that don't resolve neatly.

How Emory works:

Some things need to be said out loud before you can understand them. Some things need to be written before you know what you think. That's what they're here for.

No masks. No filters. Just you.

Take five minutes. That's all. Just five.