At the heart of my work is psychoanalysis, which gives me a foundation to understand the unconscious dynamics that shape our lives, our desires, fears, and the patterns that repeat in our relationships. Psychoanalysis invites us to listen more deeply to ourselves, beyond quick fixes or rigid protocols, and to discover the meaning behind the difficulties we encounter. It helps uncover the hidden knots that keep us stuck, feelings of guilt, shame, or insecurity that quietly interfere with growth and intimacy.
Over time, I realized that many of these knots are intimately connected to sexuality and identity. For this reason, I trained in Clinical Sexology, which allows me to provide a safe and non-judgmental space to speak openly about experiences that are often silenced, even in therapy. Sexuality, for me, is not just physical; it is a central part of how we inhabit our bodies and connect with others. When we can approach it with acceptance and pleasure, it becomes a source of confidence, joy, and authentic connection.
I also integrate Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), a couples therapy approach grounded in attachment theory. The first bonds we form in life leave a lasting imprint on how we relate to others. If those wounds remain unresolved, they tend to resurface in our closest relationships, creating distance and conflict. EFT helps partners recognize these patterns, access the emotions underneath, and find new ways of connecting, transforming relationships into spaces of trust, safety, and lasting intimacy.
By combining these three perspectives, my goal is to create a therapeutic process that is both deep and practical: a space where you can explore who you are, heal old wounds, and cultivate more fulfilling relationships, with yourself, with your partner, and with the world around you.