Sessions last around 45 minutes and will primarily take place online. I firmly believe that deep psychoanalytic work requires commitment and consistency, which allows analysands to truly enter the analytical process. To support this deeper engagement, I am committed to making this approach financially accessible. I also adhere to the Lacanian tripod, which holds that a psychoanalyst must undergo analysis, work under the guidance of a trusted supervisor, and continuously refine their practice through experience.

In 2023, I joined Wellcome Lichtenberg, a support initiative for families in the early stages of parenthood. Many of the mothers who use this service live without a social network in Berlin and face one of life’s most profound transitions. My role is to provide emotional and practical support during this adjustment phase. Through this experience, I deepened my interest in identity transformations that accompany motherhood, a transformation not too far from that of migration, when the image of the self must be re-situated within a new reality.

During my MSc in Psychology, I developed a strong interest in social psychology and wrote my thesis on the concept of “home” for immigrants in Germany. Due to my corporate background, many of my research participants were ex-colleagues, professionals who had relocated to Germany. Alongside my studies, I joined Letra Freudiana, a psychoanalytic school in Brazil with a strong focus on Lacanian theory. This experience deepened my understanding of Lacan’s work and allowed me to engage further with clinical questions.