There is a space that doesn’t exist in everyday life —
a place where calm prevails, confidentiality is guaranteed, and someone sits across from you who brings no preconceptions, is not part of any other area of your life, and is entirely present.
A space where things can be said that have no room elsewhere. That has a value which is often underestimated —
and is at the same time the foundation for what then becomes possible.

I work with methods that invite shifts in perspective — particular ways of asking questions that direct attention toward unfamiliar territory, so that something can start to move internally. Not because I tell you what you should do. But because a different view of something familiar can sometimes change more than any instruction.

My approach is systemic.
That means: I don’t look at you in isolation, but in context. How you show up depends on the situation.
Differently with your children than with your partner, differently with colleagues than with your parents.
Systemic therapy looks at these connections — and also at inner systems: the different sides within us that sometimes work against each other, even though each has its own legitimate interest.

Sometimes it makes sense for both partners to come together — there is a dedicated page for couples therapy.
I also work with families — using embodied, systemic methods that make relationship dynamics visible. This approach is sometimes referred to as family sculpting or family constellations.

Psychotherapy in my practice is not a fixed procedure and not a provider of solutions. You bring your experiences — I bring methods, a clear stance, and the willingness to stay with difficult moments — together.

Hypnotherapy, Psycho-oncological Support and Buddhist Psychotherapy have their own pages.