Available
Jakob Lusensky
Jungian Psychoanalyst
Available
I’m a certified Jungian psychoanalyst trained in Switzerland with a private practice in Berlin and online for more than a decade.
Based inBerlin
5 years at It's Complicated
Available in-person
Available online
Waiting list. Priority for people looking to train to become Jungian Analysts.
About me
My work aims to help individuals find purpose and restore meaning in their life. I am specialized in working through loss, difficult life transitions, and existential and spiritual crises. My work aims to help individuals find purpose and restore meaning in their life. I am specialized in working through loss, existential and spiritual crises and difficult life transitions.
For this purpose, I work with dreams, active imagination, creativity and sandplay as part of the therapeutic process. I offer counselling for individuals in English, Swedish and German.
My approach
My focus is on a relational way of working with one-to-one adult clients in long-term psychotherapy. I integrate principles from Jungian analysis, dreamwork, and psychoanalysis. I draw on years of experience working in a variety of settings with a diverse range of clients and complexity of psychological needs.
I also offer analysis for people in training and supervision for therapists.
Where I practice
Qualifications and experience
Education
2018 - Heilpraktiker for Psychotherapy
2011 - 2016, Diploma in Analytical Psychology from ISAPZürich Switzerland
2012, Master of Science (Main field of study: Education), Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden
Experience
Forthcoming book: C.G Jung: Face to Face with Christianity - Conversations on Dreaming the Myth onwards (Chiron Publications, Aug 2024)
Postgraduate Programme in Psychotherapy Supervision from C.G. Jung Institute in Copenhagen, DK
Board member of the Swedish "C.G Jung Stiftelsen"
Berlin Psychoanalytic, co-founder and contributor
Analyst & Counsellor at IMD, MBA, Program Lausanne, Switzerland
Podcast host for Psychology & The Cross
Languages
English
German
Swedish
Insurances
Private Pay
Published articles
Notes on Failure
Man must, in order to survive, always be mindful of his impotence Carl Gustav Jung, CW11: par. 579 The etymological root of the word failure is to be found in Old French falir, to “be lacking; to not succeed”. Through the failures in our life we are confronted with our lack and limits as beings.Based inBerlin
5 years at It's Complicated
Available in-person
Available online
Waiting list. Priority for people looking to train to become Jungian Analysts.
Usually responds within one day
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