My practice is grounded in both science and intuition. I graduated with a degree in Psychology in 2008, which opened my perspective toward a wide range of professional trainings and taught me to build my work on a scientific foundation. Over time, I discovered that therapy is not only about understanding the mind but also about connecting deeply with the human experience.
My training in Positive Psychotherapy taught me how to understand a person’s life story in order to make sense of the present, and how to use a positive lens to uncover our innate strengths and adaptive capacities. Later, I specialized in EMDR Therapy, which provided me with effective tools to work through painful and emotionally charged memories. In addition, my Master’s degree in Philosophical Counseling helped me develop the ability to clarify ideas and facilitate meaningful dialogue — conversations that invite us to look at important life questions from multiple perspectives.
I believe that learning never stops. I continue to engage in self-development and professional training programs for psychotherapists, integrating new insights and approaches into my practice. This ongoing process allows me to accompany my clients with both professionalism and authenticity on their own journeys of understanding and growth.
In my work, I value honest, thoughtful conversations about the ideas and experiences that truly shape our lives. I offer a warm, private space where we can explore what hurts, what matters, and what brings you joy — with empathy, curiosity, and respect.
I see therapy as a collaborative process — a dialogue between two people who think and feel together in order to make sense of life’s complexities. My role is to create a safe and open space where your thoughts and emotions can be shared, clarified, and transformed. Through this process, new meanings can emerge, and what once felt confusing or painful can begin to make more sense.
Our conversations will be a mindful a collaborative dialogue that help you see yourself and your experiences from new perspectives. I believe that genuine change happens when we can speak freely, feel understood, and discover our own capacity for growth and healing within that dialogue.