My practice
Jungian psychology explores unconscious processes that influence how we think, feel and act. Greater self-awareness supports a way of being that is more conscious, coherent and true to oneself.
A visual guide
The Jungian approach explores what is conscious and what is less familiar in our inner life.
Becoming oneself
The process of individuation
My roles and how I present myself to others.
Emotions, wishes or qualities I barely acknowledge.
Dreams, images or repetitions that draw my attention.
Aspirations and inner contradictions.
An everyday example
I always present myself as strong and available, yet feel tiredness or anger that I struggle to understand. Exploring this tension may help me recognise limits, wishes or vulnerability I have long set aside.
Therapy explores the personal meaning of these experiences and their connections with a person’s history. A dream or image has no universal meaning to apply: it is understood in context.
Jungian psychology
Jungian psychology offers a complementary perspective on the difficulties you face. Its aim is to gradually bring certain unconscious processes into awareness — processes that shape how we think, feel and act. By fostering deeper self-knowledge, this approach supports the process of individuation: the development of the personality toward a way of functioning that is more conscious, coherent, and true to oneself.
First step
The first session is a meeting: understanding what brings you here, answering your questions and deciding together whether this is the right fit.
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