Anna Aslanian, LMFT

Anna Aslanian, LMFT Anna Aslanian is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist in the states of CA, FL and NY. She is a Certified Gottman Method Couples therapist.

www.mytherapycorner.com
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🌱Mama Psychotherapist/CA.FL.NY
✨For those committed to creating healthy Relationships with Themselves, their Partners and their Kids.
⬇️ Let’s connect She is a Certified EMDR therapist and a Certified Attachment-Focused EMDR therapist. Her specialties include trauma, anxiety, addiction and couples therapy. Additionally, her trainings include Polyvagal therapy and Acceptance Commitment Therapy, as well as working with couples who have experienced betrayal trauma and addictions. Anna is a Gottman Bringing Baby Home Educator for new/expectant parents. Anna has worked with a variety of clients and settings- schools and universities, intensive outpatient programs for substance abuse, sex addiction programs, OCD/Anxiety Disorders clinic, community centers with clients struggling with chronic and severe mental illnesses such as Schizophrenia, Mood Disorders, etc. Anna is the founder of My Therapy Corner, an online practice that works with individuals and couples through a trauma-informed lens. Anna’s belief is that therapy should be supportive, trauma-informed, culturally sensitive and consider all the layers of one’s identity. More information about Anna can be found at www.mytherapycorner.com

Stop: criticizing, judging, making fun of, putting down, pointing out only their mistakes and flaws.Start: being the nur...
09/16/2026

Stop: criticizing, judging, making fun of, putting down, pointing out only their mistakes and flaws.

Start: being the nurturing voice they need growing up.

09/15/2026

Take a little pause. Trust me, your calm presence, nonjudgmental guidance is what will stop the unwanted behavior. Your screams, punishments will only ruin the connection and safety you have with your child.

Come join me in talking about this more in my Substack. Link in bio.

Sometimes we need a reminder of what actually matters. 🤍Life moves quickly. The ordinary moments become the ones we miss...
09/13/2026

Sometimes we need a reminder of what actually matters. 🤍

Life moves quickly. The ordinary moments become the ones we miss most.

I hope this page can be a little reminder to be here, be intentional, love your people, and not let the things that don’t matter steal too much of your precious time.

You don’t have to wait until your relationship is falling apart to ask for support. 🤍Couples therapy can help you unders...
09/10/2026

You don’t have to wait until your relationship is falling apart to ask for support. 🤍

Couples therapy can help you understand the patterns keeping you stuck, communicate differently, and find your way back to each other.

Ready to get started? Email us (link in bio) to schedule a complimentary consultation and find the right couples therapist for you- [email protected]

One of the things I wasn’t prepared for in motherhood was how often my children’s childhood would bring me back to my ow...
09/09/2026

One of the things I wasn’t prepared for in motherhood was how often my children’s childhood would bring me back to my own.
Sometimes, giving our children permission to cry, protest, need us, take up space, and simply be children makes us realize how early we learned not to.
And there can be grief in that.
You can love your parents, appreciate your childhood, and still recognize what you needed more of.

I’m writing more about parenting, relationships, attachment, and the beautifully complicated experience of being human on my new Substack, The Secure Base. 🤍
If these conversations resonate with you, subscribe through the link in my bio.

09/08/2026

Maybe we can’t promise ourselves that nothing painful will happen.
But we can learn to say, “Whatever happens, I’ll stay with you through it.” 🤍
And in some small way, I hope this page can be part of that reminder too..that you’re not the only one navigating the messy, painful, beautiful parts of being human.
Thank you to every single person who follows, reads, shares, comments, or quietly takes something in from this space.
I hope being here makes you feel a little less alone. 🤍

Explaining is good. I am all for communication. But sometimes, boundaries are better. Show, don’t tell people what’s acc...
09/06/2026

Explaining is good. I am all for communication. But sometimes, boundaries are better.
Show, don’t tell people what’s acceptable and what’s not. Not with fights, or punishment or games and manipulation. But with genuine decision to choose a better path- one that doesn’t ignore your needs and is direct and respectful with others. If you don’t ignore your needs, others won’t either.

Share with someone who needs to hear this.

Before we pass judgments and tell another parent what they should or should not do, how much support they need or don’t ...
09/03/2026

Before we pass judgments and tell another parent what they should or should not do, how much support they need or don’t need, how hard or easy their life is…. Let’s stop.

It’s easy to look from our own perspective. But most people have struggles we know nothing about.

I’ve been lucky to witness client’s stories and life experiences for over 20 years. I have also experienced my own set of challenges, as well as privileges as a parent and a partner and a business owner.

Trust me, it varies. Trust me, the overwhelm, the pain, the postpartum stress, the relationship stress can exist in all of the situations above.

Share what’s been your experience with parenting, judgments and assumptions? What is your truth?

I see you. I hear you. Be gentle with yourself.

09/02/2026

A gentle reminder for all of us.

Send this to someone who needs true self-care.

Don’t forget to subscribe to my newsletter and Substack to get more gentle tips like this.
(Link in Bio)

Let me say this first: even though the post says “wife,” this can be true for any partner in a relationship. However, it...
09/01/2026

Let me say this first: even though the post says “wife,” this can be true for any partner in a relationship. However, it’s sad that there’s been a stereotype of “nagging wives.” So let’s talk about it.

I’ve been working with couples for many years and I can tell you this -when a partner is accused of nagging, it’s usually because they haven’t been heard in a very long time. The requests are repeated many times, then they become criticisms, making the other person defensive and distant. Then the unheard needs grow and become resentments.

Follow for more tips on how to improve communication with your loved one. And don’t forget to email us at [email protected] if you want to start couples therapy.

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