My Story
As a child, I spent hours wrapped in a blanket against the radiator, escaping into the magical, absurd worlds of books like The Faraway Tree, always chasing the next unknown adventure.
I’ve carried that curiosity and whimsy into adulthood; sometimes delightfully, sometimes frustratingly, to anyone who crosses my path.
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I grew up in a blended family, often feeling out of place, overlooked, and responsible beyond my years. These early experiences shaped me into someone who cares deeply about connection and understanding, but who has also wrestled with people-pleasing, self-doubt, and the ache of yearning for belonging.
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My path has been winding. From a sensitive, bookish child to a university student discovering meditation, therapy, and self-reflection; from volunteering on permaculture projects in Spain to renovating a stone cabin and forming community; from career experiments in food, gardening, and translation, to becoming a Mother and Psychotherapist.
Along the way, I’ve explored alternative healing, yoga, and countless ways of understanding myself and others.
I am, like you, a human navigating the messy, beautiful, confusing journey of life, and I hope that my experiences, and my commitment to truly listen, can help others feel less alone on theirs.


My Experience
Life has handed me heartbreak, grief, depression, social anxiety and fraught relationships, alongside adventure, self-discovery, motherhood, and moments of unexpected joy.
These experiences have taught me resilience, empathy, and the importance of embracing the messy, unpredictable journey of life.
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I strive to offer a space where you can be fully seen and heard, exploring your authentic self in harmony with sexuality, gender, age, race, and cultural background.
I’ve explored ethical non-monogamy, pansexuality, and alternative healing, and continue to reflect on my own journey of love, connection, and transformation.

My work is shaped by my endless delving into Psychotherapy, whether it be Irvin Yalom's Love's Executioner or learning from fellow therapists on a supervision course, my love for this profession is lifelong.
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While person-centred at heart, my approach has become integrative as I have acquired different tools to work with each person individually. What works for one might not for another.
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I have learned over the years that being a therapist is not just a job, it is a commitment to a way of life: to reflect, to learn, to look inwards and keep evolving.
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It would be a pleasure to accompany you on the journey.
