Ilana Tolpin Levitt, LPC, LHMC, CCC
Mental Health Counselor, and Clinical Career Counselor
From Friday, May 9, 2025 to Saturday, May 10, 2025 May 9, 2025 May 10, 2025 The Lodge at Woodloch
Ilana Tolpin Levitt, LPC, LHMC, CCC, Mental Health Counselor, and Clinical Career Counselor
May 9th - 10th
Ilana Tolpin Levitt is a licensed mental health counselor and nationally certified clinical career counselor with a deep passion for sparking transformational change in individuals and organizations. As a Senior Director of Organizational Development at The New School in NYC and with her private counseling practice, she’s committed to exploring the psychological roots that influence parenting, career paths and workplace dynamics. In 2017, she published "What’s Mom Still Got to Do With It?", a book that delves into how the mother-daughter relationship impacts women’s careers. Ilana loves speaking on mental well-being, work-life balance, and career topics. She holds a BA in Psychology from Binghamton University, an MEd in Counseling Psychology, and an MA in Organizational Psychology from Columbia University’s Teachers College, along with certifications from Wharton and in Disaster Mental Health.
Friday, May 9th
Mothers and Daughters: The (Im) Perfect Relationship
8:30pm
Our society encourages mothers and their adult daughters to be ‘best friends’ but is that really the ideal for this special, intimate and intense relationship? This interactive workshop will explore the psychological, cultural, and biological factors that impact the adult mother-daughter relationship as well as the unique issues that can make it complex. Find out the universal answers to what we want our mothers and daughters to start, stop and continue doing to enhance the relationship! All women are daughters and invited to participate solo or with your mother or daughter.
Saturday, May 10th
The ‘Good Enough’ Mother: Saying NO So You Can Say YES
8:30pm
Mothers would do ‘anything’ for their children but should they do everything? There is no such thing as the perfect mother; and even the mother who gives her children everything may leave them lacking the opportunity to grow. Kids learn to navigate the world when all their needs are not met. The challenge is to redefine’ good enough’ mothering for the reality of our present-day lives, because too many mothers are still trying to be perfect and not leaving enough opportunity to build their own and their children's resilience. This workshop is relevant for mothers with children at every age.