The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change
Carl Rogers
My private practice in Berlin moved fully online following the COVID-19 pandemic, and I have continued working this way due to the flexibility, accessibility, and depth it offers. Online therapy allows you to engage in meaningful therapeutic work from a space that feels familiar, private, and comfortable to you.
Sessions take place securely online, eliminating the stress of commuting or rushing, and making therapy easier to integrate into daily life. Research has shown that online therapy can be just as effective as in-person therapy for many people, while offering greater ease and consistency.
That said, online therapy is not suitable for everyone. Certain conditions require in-person support, and this is always considered carefully and ethically.
My Therapeutic Approach
Everyone carries a story — sometimes spoken, sometimes held quietly inside. Therapy offers a space where you can be heard with care, especially in the moments when things feel heavy, confusing, or hard to put into words. Each person remains the author of their own life, even when that sense of direction feels distant or uncertain.
You don’t need to have everything figured out to begin. Therapy can help you reconnect with your inner voice and reshape narratives that no longer serve you. I offer a steady, supportive space to sit with you in that process, as you begin to understand yourself more deeply and move forward in a way that feels right for you.
My work is informed by several therapeutic approaches, which are woven together thoughtfully and flexibly, depending on what feels most supportive for you.
A central part of my work is grounded in psychodynamic therapy, which explores how early experiences and unconscious patterns continue to shape our thoughts, emotions, and relationships in the present. For many people, especially those who have felt misunderstood or “too much” at different points in life, gaining this context can bring clarity, relief, and self-compassion.
Alongside this, I place strong emphasis on working in the present moment. Mindfulness-based approaches, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), support awareness of what is happening here and now, particularly during moments of overwhelm, emotional intensity, or mental noise. This work supports agency — helping you reconnect with choice, direction, and what matters most to you.
A humanistic, person-centred approach underpins the therapeutic relationship itself. I work from the belief that each person has an innate capacity for growth, creativity, and self-direction. Therapy offers a respectful, non-judgmental space where you don’t need to mask, perform, or fit into expectations, and where all parts of you are welcome.
Elements of cognitive and behavioural work (CBT) may also be included when practical tools are helpful. This can support noticing unhelpful patterns, developing structure where needed, and finding ways of responding that feel more supportive and sustainable in everyday life.
Because every individual is different, therapy is never one-size-fits-all. The approach is shaped collaboratively, responding to your unique history, needs, and goals. I offer a steady, supportive space where you can explore your past, present, and future selves, and move toward change with understanding, care, and co-creation.
