Why Fern?
It represents sincerity, confidence, discretion, love, and the pursuit of wisdom. Many indigenous people believe that the Fern represents new life and new beginnings. In Japan, the fern exemplifies family and hope for the future future. From the Victorian era, the fern embodies trustworthiness and humility. All ferns are robust, protected plants, and in medieval times, dried ferns were often hung in homes because it was believed that they would protect the dwelling. During this time, they were also planted to dispel negativity.
Why Ridge?
Standing at a ridge is a metaphorical journey of personal growth, offering a different world perspective. Symbolically, a ridge represents the traits of perseverance, tolerance, and a humanitarian spirit. It signifies the completion of tasks, initiated, a warmhearted nature, and a willingness to share time and energy, Most importantly, a ridge symbolizes the acceptance of others' frailties and a universal and compassionate outlook.
It represents sincerity, confidence, discretion, love, and the pursuit of wisdom. Many indigenous people believe that the Fern represents new life and new beginnings. In Japan, the fern exemplifies family and hope for the future future. From the Victorian era, the fern embodies trustworthiness and humility. All ferns are robust, protected plants, and in medieval times, dried ferns were often hung in homes because it was believed that they would protect the dwelling. During this time, they were also planted to dispel negativity.
Why Ridge?
Standing at a ridge is a metaphorical journey of personal growth, offering a different world perspective. Symbolically, a ridge represents the traits of perseverance, tolerance, and a humanitarian spirit. It signifies the completion of tasks, initiated, a warmhearted nature, and a willingness to share time and energy, Most importantly, a ridge symbolizes the acceptance of others' frailties and a universal and compassionate outlook.
Meet Our Providers
NEISHA POTTER, MSW, LCSW
|
Neisha Potter is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with extraordinary compassion. She is earning her Ph.D as an international psychologist from the elite Chicago School of Professional Psychology. The helping profession is exactly here she is meant to be with relentless passion, meeting people right where they are with a nonjudgmental, empowering, and personalized approach.
|
