Inge Marchesini

I have great experience and focused most of my career in dealing with topics such as: autism, anxiety, depression, grief, suicidal ideation, trauma & more. I didn't necessarily choose these areas, I'd say they found me instead - just like how the Jungian theory found me and then I found myself and my practice in it.

As a Jungian Therapist I'm fascinated by how our minds can translate the issues we're facing or have faced in the past into dreams, therefore I work frequently with dream analysis in my practice. You'll often hear me asking if you had any dreams that week, and if you did, to narrate them so that we can discuss it's elements during our sessions. Whenever I ask the ''dream question'', patients try to pick the most fantastic dream they had to tell me, and while they can be fun, I've come to realize that sometimes the most ordinary dreams we have can be the most meaningful. To me, no dream is too silly to be narrated in therapy and I'll listen to them all with the utmost care - whether you're slaying a dragon or simply making coffee in the afternoon.

I often work with Art Therapy techniques which may involve asking for a drawing, painting, poem, and things of the sort depending on the patient. That being said, my main instrument of work is to simply listen and observe from an outside point of view. In therapy, you'll be given a safe space to express yourself without any fear of judgment. It'll be a space where you can talk as much or as little as you want, about whatever topic you wish to discuss. It's a place where you can cry, laugh, curse and feel upset as much as you want, a place where all your feelings will be respected and honored. And when a difficult situation appears and you feel lost, we will work together as a team to figure things out.

It's said that therapy is the place you go to become who you've always been. We can do that together. Don't you want to find it out?