Daniel Harpole, MA, LPCC
I didn’t start my career in counseling right away. Before becoming a therapist, I worked as an attorney and later spent several years at home raising my two children. Both of those roles shaped me in powerful ways—they taught me about the pressures of high-stakes work, the exhaustion and joy of family life, and the challenges that come with trying to balance it all. Because I’ve lived through those seasons myself, I understand how overwhelming and isolating they can sometimes feel.
What drew me to counseling was my belief in the healing power of relationships. I’ve always loved hearing people’s stories and walking alongside them as they navigate both struggles and growth. In the counseling room, I create a space where you can feel understood, known, and supported—whether you’re coping with stress, working through a difficult transition, grieving a loss, or just feeling stuck.
My passion is helping people deepen their connections, rediscover their strengths, and find hope in the midst of hard times. I don’t believe counseling is just about “fixing problems.” It’s about building resilience, uncovering what matters most to you, and taking steps toward the life you want to live.
I know that change can feel intimidating, but I also know it’s possible. My role is to walk with you—encouraging, supporting, and challenging—so you don’t have to go through it alone.
When I’m not working, you can usually find me spending time with my family, enjoying the outdoors, or catching a game.
Education
Denver Seminary, MA, Clinical Mental Health Counseling
Duke University, JD
University of Notre Dame, BA
License
LPCC.0023249