Find a Meaning and Purpose Therapist
Explore what gives your life direction and fulfillment with a therapist who understands existential concerns. Watch therapist intro videos to find someone who feels like the right fit.
Hanna Verhagen

Hanna Verhagen
Emmet O'Reilly

Emmet O'Reilly
Peta Stinson

Peta Stinson
Corey Lesperance

Corey Lesperance
Lacey Clarke

Lacey Clarke
Cassandre Quan

Cassandre Quan
Jordan Kritzinger

Jordan Kritzinger
Divya Gulati

Divya Gulati
Kate Newby

Kate Newby
Liz Spaargaren
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Liz Spaargaren
Alexandra Walcott

Alexandra Walcott
Rachel Bennett

Rachel Bennett
Maria Chaplick

Maria Chaplick
Mike Stroh

Mike Stroh
Michael Chu

Michael Chu
Faraja Gaudin

Faraja Gaudin
Megan Sherback

Megan Sherback
Marie Schoppen

Marie Schoppen
Becky Hills

Becky Hills
Shane Pokroy

Shane Pokroy
Elena Serra
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Elena Serra
Arsalan Ahmad

Arsalan Ahmad
Lisa Schwartz

Lisa Schwartz
Evan Vukets

Evan Vukets
Nicholas Balaisis

Nicholas Balaisis
Christy McLeod

Christy McLeod
Molly McBride
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Molly McBride
Calum Ramsay
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Calum Ramsay
Andras Lenart

Andras Lenart
Alexandra Kljuseva

Alexandra Kljuseva
Cayla Townes

Cayla Townes
Jacqueline Groves

Jacqueline Groves
Amy O'Coin
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Amy O'Coin

Therapy is hard work.
Therapy focused on meaning and purpose helps you examine the values, beliefs, and goals that shape your life. Your therapist may guide you through reflective exercises, explore past experiences that have influenced your sense of direction, and support you in identifying what truly matters to you. This process can bring clarity during times of uncertainty or transition.
Common signs include feeling disconnected from activities you once enjoyed, questioning whether your work or relationships align with your values, or experiencing a persistent sense that something is missing. You might also notice increased anxiety about the future or difficulty making decisions. These feelings often signal an opportunity for deeper self-exploration with professional support.
Several approaches can support this work, including existential therapy, logotherapy, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and narrative therapy. Each offers different frameworks for exploring purpose—some focus on values clarification, others on accepting life's uncertainties, and some on rewriting the stories we tell about ourselves. Your therapist can help determine which approach may work best for you.
Session rates vary depending on the therapist's experience, location, and credentials. Many extended health insurance plans cover therapy with registered professionals. You can learn more about typical therapy costs and explore each therapist's rates on their First Session profile before booking.
Finding the right fit matters deeply for this kind of reflective work. On First Session, you can watch therapist intro videos to get a sense of their personality and approach before your first session. Look for someone whose communication style feels comfortable and who has experience with existential or meaning-focused concerns. Learn more about what makes a good therapeutic fit.
Yes, many people find online therapy well-suited for this introspective work. Virtual sessions offer flexibility and comfort, allowing you to engage in deep conversations from a familiar space. First Session therapists offer both online and in-person options, so you can choose what works best for your schedule and preferences. All therapists on the platform have their credentials verified during onboarding.