Theodora Stolz is a psychologist, that’s true, but she is also Greek in heritage. She was born outside of the United States as an orphan and was adopted by a loving family at a young age. They lived in the famed borough of Brooklyn, New York where she grew up, went to school and lived her young life up until young adulthood. Although their means weren’t extravagant, Dr. Stolz’s life was one that was rich in experiences and loving attention paid to her by her doting parents. At a certain point, she expressed the desire to explore her Greek heritage and her parents were all for it. She embraced the readily available Greek culture that is found everywhere throughout New York by going to Greek delis, Greek restaurants, Greek festivals, Greek churches, and pretty much every Greek thing you could do in New York, other than going to Greece itself. That by the way is something she plans to do at some point. For now, she is a successful psychologist that lives and works in New York. She also works out of a New Jersey office as well. She lives with her three children that she is busy raising with every available minute and sharing with them the style, heritage and culture of her Greek heritage as well as the kind of loving, reassuring upbringing that her adoptive parents gave her when she was growing up. It is clear that Dr. Stolz is quite the unique person, a survivor in many ways, and a cherished part of the Greek and psychological professional communities.
Thursday, 26 February 2015
Theodora Stolz, Greek Psychologist
Theodora Stolz is a psychologist, that’s true, but she is also Greek in heritage. She was born outside of the United States as an orphan and was adopted by a loving family at a young age. They lived in the famed borough of Brooklyn, New York where she grew up, went to school and lived her young life up until young adulthood. Although their means weren’t extravagant, Dr. Stolz’s life was one that was rich in experiences and loving attention paid to her by her doting parents. At a certain point, she expressed the desire to explore her Greek heritage and her parents were all for it. She embraced the readily available Greek culture that is found everywhere throughout New York by going to Greek delis, Greek restaurants, Greek festivals, Greek churches, and pretty much every Greek thing you could do in New York, other than going to Greece itself. That by the way is something she plans to do at some point. For now, she is a successful psychologist that lives and works in New York. She also works out of a New Jersey office as well. She lives with her three children that she is busy raising with every available minute and sharing with them the style, heritage and culture of her Greek heritage as well as the kind of loving, reassuring upbringing that her adoptive parents gave her when she was growing up. It is clear that Dr. Stolz is quite the unique person, a survivor in many ways, and a cherished part of the Greek and psychological professional communities.
