I offer two formats of counselling, depending on what you are looking for.
Long-term, open-ended therapy is suitable if you want to work with long-standing emotional difficulties, such as negative self-perception, repeated relationship patterns, or understanding how childhood experiences continue to shape your present life. This format allows for depth, flexibility, and free exploration, without pressure to achieve results within a set timeframe.
Short-term counselling is a time-limited contract of 13 sessions, focused on a specific, clearly defined issue — for example, a current life transition, work-related stress or burnout, or a particular relationship difficulty. This approach offers structure, focus, and practical support within a clear framework.
We can also start with a single consultation, with no further commitment required.
I base my work primarily on schema therapy, which helps identify patterns of behaviour, thoughts, and emotions that contribute to feelings of being stuck. We work with all aspects of human experience — emotions, thoughts, behaviours, and experiences — to break free from the influence of childhood patterns and develop more flexible ways of responding to life’s challenges.
For existential questions, such as those related to death, life’s meaning, choice, loneliness, or chronic conditions, I draw on ideas from existential psychotherapy.
In certain cases, when a specific goal needs to be achieved, I also incorporate coaching techniques.
I naturally value structure and clarity, and I’m happy to bring structure into our sessions. At the same time, I believe therapy should provide space for all your feelings and ideas. Together, we’ll find the balance that works best for you.
I work with self-motivated adults who wish to explore their experiences and make changes in their lives. Therapy is most effective when the desire to change originates from within you, rather than being imposed by someone else.