How I work

          As a clinical psychologist, I don’t see psychological disorders as something to "fix," but as something to understand. For me, every mental state—no matter how chaotic it may seem — has its own internal logic shaped by personal history, relationships, and inner life. My role is to help uncover that logic with empathy, curiosity, and respect. I believe psychological work is a co-created process, grounded in trust and a shared search for meaning.

          While I value scientific reasoning and evidence-based methods, I also recognize the limits of psychology as a predictive science. Its real strength lies in interpretation, not rigid diagnosis. In the meantime, I’m critical of trends that disconnect theory from clinical accuracy and science, and I believe creativity, especially in psychology, should stay grounded in reality.

          I draw from various psychological traditions, adapting my approach to each individual — not to fit them into a model, but to meet them as they are.