My journey across different cultural and social contexts has shaped my outlook as a psychologist, giving me sensitivity to diversity and the complexity of human experience.
I hold a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Psychology, and for the past few years I have been working as a counseling psychologist. In addition to my clinical work, I have experience in psychological research and organizational psychology, which broadens my understanding of how people develop personally and professionally. My ongoing interest lies in integrating contemporary psychodynamic thinking with Transactional Analysis, while also keeping an eye on insights from related fields such as neuroscience and philosophy.
My approach is grounded in Transactional Analysis, combined with a psychodynamic and relational perspective. I believe that the challenges we face often have roots in our past experiences and unconscious patterns, which continue to shape our present relationships and sense of self. In therapy, I work with clients to bring these patterns into awareness, so they can find new ways of relating, both to themselves and to others.
I view therapy as a collaborative process where meaning is discovered through dialogue and reflection. My role is not to provide ready-made answers, but to help clients better recognize their patterns, emotions, and needs. This process can open the way to clearer choices, healthier relationships, and a more grounded sense of self.