I try to live from my own moment-to-moment experience, and I offer others the same freedom: the space to say what’s true for them and to find their own meaning. If there is such a thing as truth, I believe we approach it through this honest, personal search. Like all living beings, we need certain conditions for that to happen. From this place, therapy becomes a way of finding a perspective that makes life feel a little easier and brings us closer to what matters.
My work is to be as present as I can, to create supportive conditions, and to ask the kinds of questions that help you explore how you want to grow, how to care for your needs, and how to communicate them. When you’re met without judgment, something in you can finally breathe and begin to reorganize.
I am a medical doctor with experience in anesthesiology, and general practice, now working mainly in therapeutic practice. Living abroad taught me a lot about transitions, uncertainty, and how challenging it can be to find a sense of belonging in new cultural and relational environments. I’ve been through this myself, and it shapes how I meet people with honesty, curiosity, and a respect for how each person makes sense of their own life.
I tend to work well with people who feel stuck or overwhelmed, who are exhausted from holding everything together, and who want to reconnect with their inner sense of direction , especially in times of transition or when searching for meaning.
Alongside my medical background, I’m trained in systemic family therapy and continue my Gestalt therapy training in the Netherlands. Beyond formal training, I am drawn to dance improvisation, music, and the study of altered states of consciousness. These interests deepen my understanding of the body, the nervous system, and how we relate to our own experience.