My work is grounded in an attachment-based psychoanalytic framework. I pay close attention to the ways early relationships—particularly with caregivers—shape how we relate to ourselves, others, and the world around us. These early patterns can show up in the present in ways that feel confusing, stuck, or painful. I aim to create a space where these experiences can be noticed, explored, and gently understood.

I offer a private and non-judgmental space where you can bring what hurts, what feels tangled, or what has never been spoken aloud. Together, we make sense of your experiences at a pace that feels right for you. I believe change does not come from being told what to do, but from feeling truly heard and understood.

This is a relational process, and I see therapy as something we co-create. I attend not only to what is said, but also to what remains unspoken. Some of the most meaningful insights emerge not from explanation, but from being alongside each other in honest reflection.

I work with both short- and long-term needs. Some clients want to navigate a specific challenge or life transition; others come with longstanding patterns or relational pain they’re ready to explore more deeply. Either way, we begin with where you are now.

My approach is also shaped by a trauma-informed stance. I understand that our adaptations—however confusing or distressing—have often helped us survive, and I hold them with care. I am sensitive to how systemic issues like oppression, marginalisation, and discrimination can leave lasting marks on how we feel and function. I strive to maintain a practice that is thoughtful, inclusive, and welcoming of difference.

Ultimately, my aim is to support you in developing a deeper relationship with yourself: one that holds complexity with compassion, and makes room for clarity, connection, and change.