ABOUT ME

Ginelle Krummey, LCMHC

in Marshall, NC

REACH OUT TODAY
A woman with blonde hair and a pink sleeveless top smiling while sitting indoors with a blurred background.
A woman sitting at a desk working on a laptop, with a decorative blue floral curtain in the background and a potted plant on the windowsill.

Therapy for When You’re Ready to Live by Your Own Values

Hey! I’m Ginelle Krummey (she/her). I’m a therapist, educator, and lifelong human-behavior nerd.

I help adults who want their lives to match their vision and values, but feel stuck somewhere between survival mode and the life they imagined.

Maybe life hasn’t panned out how you were promised it could. You’re working hard, juggling relationships and responsibilities, and wondering when things will finally feel easier. All you really want is a good life, some financial stability, and a little peace of mind.

That’s what we work on together — closing the gap between the life you have and the one you want.

A couples therapy session in a cozy living room near Asheville NC with two women sitting on a sofa and engaging in conversation with therapist Ginelle Krummey. The room has a colorful rug, a bookshelf, and artwork on the walls.
Three women outdoors on a sunny day, one holding a gourd-shaped instrument, another playing percussion with a tambourine, and the third smiling and holding a small object, surrounded by green trees and grass.
Illustration of pink leaves and flowers on a green circular background

My Approach: Feminist Analytic Therapy

My work is grounded in feminist analytic therapy, a process that looks at your present struggles with care for the big events of your past — and an eye toward the future you’re choosing.

We focus on:

  • Building trust and practicing new ways of relating

  • Understanding your story and patterns

  • Finding meaning in the parallels between past and present

  • Making self-informed choices that move you closer to wholeness


Our goal is for you to
know yourself well enough to communicate your needs clearly, to be known and loved for who you are, and to push back against the forces that would prefer to keep you small.

Abstract line drawing of a thistle blossom within a circular shape on a pink background.

What I Believe

Feminism is for everyone.

Patriarchy harms us all in different ways, and our healing is tied together.

You’re the expert on you.

I stay curious about your reality and welcome your corrections — they’re part of the work.

We go at your speed.

Healing takes time, and you deserve a therapist who respects your boundaries and growth.

Together we’ll explore the stories and systems that shaped you, and practice what it feels like to live from a sense of worthiness instead of survival.

A smiling woman with blonde hair standing in front of a wooden window frame, wearing a short-sleeved, light-colored, striped blouse.

My Story

Before becoming a therapist, I spent years working in direct human services in San Francisco, Hendersonville and Asheville.. In one interview, when asked why I wanted to work with unhoused people, I said:

“Because I recognize that every one of us is one traumatic life event or medical bill away from homelessness — and I’m no exception.”

That truth still guides me. I’ve seen how trauma, luck, and systemic injustice intertwine — and how real healing depends on connection, not bootstrap myths.

When I finally opened my own practice, I was shocked to find myself an entrepreneur at all. (Internalized misogyny had me convinced business ownership was for “grown men.”) But running my own practice has been the most liberating and empowering step of my life. It allows me to do more good in the world and care for myself in the process.

Stylized illustration of a flower with dark green outline and details against a large peach-colored circle background.

What to Expect

Therapy with me is equal parts curiosity, honesty, and companionship. We start by getting to know each other and building trust at your pace. You’ll test me out for safety — that’s part of the process — and I’ll show up with warmth, humor, and a steady presence. Over time, our relationship becomes a space to practice new ways of being with yourself and others.

We’ll talk about the serious stuff, but not every minute is heavy. Sometimes we’ll laugh, talk about the weather, or celebrate a small but meaningful win. Therapy doesn’t have to be grim to be transformative — in fact, joy and humor are some of the best signs of progress.

As we go, you’ll start noticing patterns, understanding your needs, and making choices that align with your values. We’ll look at the systems and stories that shaped you, not to assign blame but to find freedom.

My hope is that you leave our work feeling more self-trusting, less afraid of your emotions, and more able to craft a life that genuinely feels like your own.

You deserve to move past what’s weighed you down and entrust yourself with a future of your choosing.

LET'S BEGIN