About Catherine Sobredo

I do what I do because I am very familiar with the stages of transitions that occur in divorce and other kinds of personal losses. After experiencing my last divorce, the death of my father, my therapist, and four friends within a very short period of time, I was overwhelmed by grief. An inner voice propelled me to reexamine my life. I really had no choice. I felt paralyzed.
Gradually, with the help of a therapist, I embarked on my inner journey. I knew I had to find out who I really was. The process seemed endless and despairing. I read voraciously and with much excitement the teachings of Carl Jung and theories of other psychotherapists. I began realizing at the same time that I had missed out on so much in my life. I felt like Rip van Winkle. What kept me going was a statement made by Carl Jung that "creativity is the only way home."
As I did my inner work, I also attended the University of Santa Cruz in California and completed my studies in Counseling and Transpersonal Psychology. There is no doubt that these accomplishments increased my self-confidence and my self-esteem. But something still remained incomplete.
Shortly after finishing my studies, I began gravitating towards photography. The 1989 Bay Area earthquake kindled my first thoughts on relocating, which I did, to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Here is where my first passion with photography evolved. I began immersing myself in various genres until I realized I had incorporated the archetypal feminine not only in my work but in my soul.
Coming out of that process, I was determined to help other women find ways to experience self-discovery and felt ready, committed and passionate in helping women through the divorce transition. My journey, finding my passion and self-actualizing is the catalyst in why I help women during their divorce transition. I have since relocated to Reno, Nevada.
I hope my images help you discover parts of your Self by resonating with your inner world.
Please feel welcome to share these feelings during our coaching sessions.
Gradually, with the help of a therapist, I embarked on my inner journey. I knew I had to find out who I really was. The process seemed endless and despairing. I read voraciously and with much excitement the teachings of Carl Jung and theories of other psychotherapists. I began realizing at the same time that I had missed out on so much in my life. I felt like Rip van Winkle. What kept me going was a statement made by Carl Jung that "creativity is the only way home."
As I did my inner work, I also attended the University of Santa Cruz in California and completed my studies in Counseling and Transpersonal Psychology. There is no doubt that these accomplishments increased my self-confidence and my self-esteem. But something still remained incomplete.
Shortly after finishing my studies, I began gravitating towards photography. The 1989 Bay Area earthquake kindled my first thoughts on relocating, which I did, to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Here is where my first passion with photography evolved. I began immersing myself in various genres until I realized I had incorporated the archetypal feminine not only in my work but in my soul.
Coming out of that process, I was determined to help other women find ways to experience self-discovery and felt ready, committed and passionate in helping women through the divorce transition. My journey, finding my passion and self-actualizing is the catalyst in why I help women during their divorce transition. I have since relocated to Reno, Nevada.
I hope my images help you discover parts of your Self by resonating with your inner world.
Please feel welcome to share these feelings during our coaching sessions.