Anna Franquet

Many of my clients find themselves stuck in roles shaped by early expectations: being the “good girl,” the “nice guy,” the one who keeps the peace, works hard, doesn’t complain, and never feels quite enough. These patterns often lead to burnout, difficulties in relationships, and a deep sense of disconnection from one’s own needs and values. In therapy, we explore how these strategies once helped you feel safe — and how they might be limiting you now. Together, we work on building a different way of relating to yourself and others: with more clarity, self-respect, and emotional freedom. My approach is integrative and grounded in evidence-based methods, primarily Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Schema Therapy. I aim to offer a thoughtful, attuned, and collaborative space where you can better understand your patterns and take meaningful steps toward living in a way that feels more authentic and sustainable. Clients often come to me to: manage anxiety and perfectionism; improve self-worth and reduce guilt; set and maintain boundaries; navigate relationships with more confidence and honesty. If you're ready to make space for yourself and your needs — not out of selfishness, but out of self-respect — I’d be glad to support you in that process!

Therapist in Private Practice, ACT and Schema Therapy I work with people who are tired of holding everything together on the outside while feeling overwhelmed on the inside. Many of my clients come to me after years of trying to be the reliable one, the one who never disappoints. In our sessions, we look at how these patterns formed and what they’re costing you today. My work combines ACT and Schema Therapy to help you understand your emotional world, set healthier boundaries, and finally make space for your own needs without guilt. Therapist and Program Facilitator at Project XX In this women’s program, I supported participants who felt stuck in old roles of the “good girl,” the overachiever, the peacekeeper. Together, we worked on letting go of shame and learning to trust your own voice. This experience shaped my belief that real change happens when we feel seen and supported to take small steps toward a more authentic life. Research and Clinical Specialist at Science PSY2.0 My work here focused on understanding how stress, shame, and self-worth affect both emotional and physical well-being. I helped translate research findings into practical tools clients could use in everyday life. This background allows me to offer therapy focused on the body. Early Clinical Experience Before specializing in ACT and Schema Therapy, I supported clients dealing with anxiety, chronic stress, and mind–body symptoms. I witnessed how deeply our patterns and past traumas shape the way we fe

2024–2025 — Certification program in Schema Therapy, Moscow Institute of Schema Therapy 2024 — Conference “Trauma Focused Weekend”, Academy of Modern Psychology 2024 — Practical course by Anna Ritter “Psychotherapy of Loss: Perinatal Loss, Death of Loved Ones, Other Crises”, Life Practic 2024 — Conference “I Believe You. Together Against Violence”, Life Practic 2023–2024 — Advanced training program “Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT): Advanced Course”, Higher School of Psychology 2023 — Program “Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)”, Higher School of Psychology 2023 — Membership in the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS, Russian branch) 2023 — Course “All About Depression: Symptoms and Prevention”, Art for Introvert 2023 — Course “Clinical Psychology: Personality Pathology and Mental Disorders”, Art for Introvert 2023 — Course “How to Cope with Eating Disorders”, Art for Introvert 2023 — Psychodemia program “Eating Disorders: Diagnosis and Psychotherapy” 2021–2022 — Conversion degree, Practical Psychology 2020 — Basic course in psychosomatics 2015–2019 — Bachelor’s degree in Law, MSAL