I am a PhD student in philosophy, specializing in phenomenology, psychotherapy, and existential psychiatry. My academic work focuses on exploring the lived experience and how existential frameworks can deepen our understanding of human behavior and mental health. I am particularly interested in themes such as meaning, authenticity, and freedom, and how these ideas can be applied to therapeutic practices to address profound personal and relational challenges.
As a therapist, I draw on logotherapy to help clients navigate the search for meaning, which I see as central to psychological well-being. I incorporate phenomenological insights to better understand and honor the unique subjective experiences of each client. In addition to existential concerns, I have developed a focus on financial therapy, addressing the complex interplay between money, identity, and relationships, and helping clients manage financial challenges in a way that aligns with their values and goals.
My approach combines philosophical depth with practical application, creating a space where clients can confront life’s uncertainties, rediscover their purpose, and build a life that reflects their authentic aspirations. Whether working with individuals or couples, I strive to guide people toward greater self-awareness, fulfillment, and a deeper sense of meaning.