About Me

I'm Kerri Macon, a licensed therapist, cultural historian, and award-winning storyteller. I hold a B.A. and M.A. in Cultural History from the University of Vermont and an M.A. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling with a certificate in Trauma-Informed Therapy from Antioch University of New England. I am currently licensed in Massachusetts, Maine, and Vermont. I work with individuals and groups navigating anxiety, relationships, addiction, trauma and the uncomfortable suffering of not living the life they imagined. My approach is holistic, evidence-based, and solution-focused — built for real, measurable change.

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Before I was a therapist, I was a cultural historian, artist coach, and educational administrator. I supported creatives in contextualizing their work within a cultural moment. I designed workshops for adult financial and leadership growth. I studied personal narratives of history's most atrocious crimes. And I harnessed the power of narrative healing as an award-winning Moth storyteller. The connective thread of my entire career has been the history of human survival and the tools people use to thrive out of the most challenging times. That work shaped how I approach therapy and how I think about suffering, resilience, and the patterns humans unconsciously repeat that keep us trapped in our pain. 

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We are living through one of the most disorienting technological and geopolitical shifts in human history. How we work, how we communicate, and how we understand ourselves is undergoing radical change. The anxiety this produces is real. Psychologically and historically, I have studied how humans navigate the excitement, the grief, and the existential uncertainty of change. With thousands of hours training and decades of experience what I offer my clients is the help seeing their story in the context of human history with clarity and compassion in order to make lasting change and reclaim their joy and power of their narrative.

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I'm also a student of Buddhism which I bring in to my practice. I have found the tools not only support traditional psychotherapy but help build the foundation of real change.