Maggie Daggett, LPC

Meet Maggie

When COVID unexpectedly left me without a job, the path I thought I was on suddenly changed. While I certainly didn’t see it this way at the time, that transition became the push I needed to finally pursue something I had always felt drawn to. It taught me something I continue to carry with me: sometimes the moments that disrupt the path we thought we were supposed to be on can lead us toward something that feels much more aligned with who we are.

For me, that meant moving to Colorado, earning my Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Regis University, and finding my way back to the career I had dreamed about since I was little.

Looking back, becoming a therapist makes a lot of sense. I’ve always been deeply empathetic and curious about people. Growing up, I also had a beautiful example of what it looked like to genuinely love the work you do. My mom was a kindergarten teacher for 20 years, and I watched how much she loved supporting her students, helping them grow, and celebrating who they were becoming. I think some of that spirit naturally found its way into me.

I’ve always wanted to hear people’s stories, understand what shaped them, sit with them through the hard parts, and genuinely celebrate their wins. Getting to do that every day is one of the most rewarding parts of this work.

My own experience of being diagnosed with ADHD as a woman in my early twenties also shaped the therapist I wanted to become. Suddenly, experiences that had been present since childhood had context. I began to understand how easily we can form narratives about ourselves — “I’m too much,” “I’m lazy,” “I’m not trying hard enough” — when we don’t yet have the language to understand what is actually happening.

That experience deepened my passion for working with neurodivergent clients and creating a space where people can understand their brains, experiences, and patterns without reducing themselves to a diagnosis.

My clinical experience has allowed me to work with clients across the lifespan, from children as young as four through adulthood, as well as couples and families, in outpatient and higher levels of care. Earlier in my career, I worked extensively with young children and families through play-based therapy. That experience continues to shape the way I understand development, family dynamics, childhood experiences, and the younger versions of ourselves that we carry into adulthood.

Today, I primarily work with adolescents ages 12+, adults, couples, and families, with a particular passion for trauma, attachment, inner-child healing, neurodivergence, relationships, and understanding the patterns we carry with us.

Who I Work With

I currently work with adolescents ages 12+, adults, couples, and families who may be navigating:

• Trauma, PTSD, complex trauma, and childhood wounds
• Attachment and relationship patterns
• Family-of-origin dynamics
• Inner-child healing
• ADHD and neurodivergence
• Executive functioning, masking, and emotional overwhelm
• Anxiety and emotional regulation
• People-pleasing, perfectionism, and difficulty setting boundaries
• Hyper-independence, trust, and vulnerability
• Self-worth and feeling “too much” or “not enough”
• Relationship and communication concerns
• Identity exploration and life transitions
• Grief, loss, stress, and burnout
• Spirituality, meaning, and connection
• Patterns you understand intellectually but still struggle to change emotionally

You don’t need to know exactly what you want to work on before coming to therapy. Sometimes the starting point is simply knowing that something keeps happening and you’re ready to understand why.

Curiosity, Connection, Compassion & Celebration

At the center of my work are four things I deeply value: curiosity, connection, compassion, and celebration.

Curiosity about where your patterns, beliefs, and responses came from.

Connection to yourself, your story, and the people who matter to you.

Compassion for the versions of you that learned how to survive with what they had at the time.

And celebration — because therapy isn’t only about processing what hurt. It’s also about noticing what’s changing.

We celebrate the boundary you finally set, the pattern you recognized before falling into it, the moment you responded differently, the relationship that feels safer, or the younger version of you that finally feels heard.

Healing deserves to be acknowledged, too.

My hope is that therapy helps you understand not only what happened to you and what you learned to believe about yourself because of it, but also how much you’ve grown, what you’ve reclaimed, and who you’re becoming.