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Online therapy & My approach

Most people come to therapy wanting relief from something difficult — anxiety, emotional overwhelm, painful patterns, or relationships that feel stuck.

What we often discover together is that these experiences are not random. They usually follow an internal logic that becomes clearer once we slow down and look closely.

My work integrates several therapeutic approaches that help bring that clarity.

Online
Therapy 

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Gestalt Therapy

Gestalt therapy is about awareness in the present moment.

Instead of analysing the past endlessly, we pay attention to what is happening right now — your emotions, thoughts, body sensations, and the way you relate to others.

Often, simply becoming aware of these patterns begins to shift them.

Internal Family Systems (IFS)

IFS looks at the mind as a system of different inner parts.

Some parts protect you.
Some carry old wounds.
Others criticise or push you to keep everything under control.

Rather than fighting these parts, we learn to understand them.

As your core Self becomes more present, these inner dynamics begin to organise themselves in healthier ways.

Transactional Analysis (TA)

Transactional Analysis offers a clear way to understand how we communicate and relate.

It looks at three internal positions — Parent, Adult, and Child — that influence how we respond in conversations and relationships.

When these patterns become visible, it becomes easier to move away from automatic reactions and toward more conscious, balanced interactions.

Body Awareness and Creative Work

Emotions are not only mental experiences — they also live in the body.

Somatic practices help bring attention to physical sensations, tension, or emotional energy that words sometimes struggle to capture.

Music and creative expression can also open unexpected pathways for understanding and integration when traditional conversation reaches its limits.

How These Approaches Come Together

I don’t follow a rigid script in sessions.

Instead, I draw from these approaches depending on what feels most useful in the moment.

Sometimes the work is reflective and conversational.
Sometimes we explore inner parts or emotional dynamics.
Sometimes we focus on what your body is communicating.

The intention is to create a therapeutic space that feels responsive, flexible, and grounded in real experience — where insight, emotional understanding, and meaningful change can emerge naturally.

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Why Online Therapy Works Surprisingly Well

Many people assume therapy needs to happen in the same room to be effective. In practice, online sessions often make the work more accessible, more comfortable, and sometimes even more honest.

Meeting from your own space can make it easier to speak openly about difficult emotions or personal experiences. You’re not adjusting to a new environment — you’re already somewhere familiar, which can help your nervous system settle and allow the conversation to go deeper.

Online therapy also removes practical barriers.

 

There’s no travel time, no rushing through traffic, and no need to reorganise your day to get to an office. Sessions can fit more naturally into your routine, whether you’re at home, travelling, or living in another city or country.

For many people, this flexibility means therapy becomes something consistent rather than something difficult to maintain. And consistency is often what allows real change to take root.

What matters most in therapy is not the room we sit in — it’s the quality of attention, presence, and connection that develops in the conversation. Online work can offer exactly that.

Here's some  feedbacks from my clients

As a counsellor, I think you have been a perfect match for me, and I'm very lucky to have someone who assists me to ask the hard questions about myself and lets me find the answers without pressure.  D.L.

You have been consistent, patient and supportive without it feeling sycophantic or inauthentic. I like that where appropriate you use considered self-disclosure to humanise my experience, and convey that you 'get it'. Where necessary you have pointed out the uncomfortable reality in a way that has never affected how safe I feel in the relationship. When I have felt deeply frustrated with myself you did not convey any frustration on your part - even though it would have been understandable and (I think) okay if you had - but I think the fact that you didn't helped me to be able to show myself more understanding. I feel like you have a strong understanding of who I am, how I function (or malfunction!), and what's important to me. I truly believe you see me and want the best for me and I'm very grateful for that 🫶🏼 Thank you!  A.D.

Counselling       £60 per 50 minutes session

Supervision         £60 per 50 minutes session

My rates.
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Do you have questions?
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