My path as a psychologist has always been guided by a deep interest in the complexity of human experience — in the ways a person suffers, protects themselves, searches for meaning, carries their history, and gradually becomes who they are.

Before psychotherapy became my central work, the performing arts shaped my perception of presence, silence, gesture, imagination, contradiction, and the many roles through which human beings reveal and conceal themselves. Literature, mythology, philosophy, and symbolic traditions later deepened this sensibility, offering languages for experiences that cannot always be understood through ordinary explanation alone.

Today, my clinical work is grounded in Jungian and Archetypal Psychology, but it is also shaped by this broader devotion to the inner life: its images, conflicts, defenses, longings, and hidden forms of meaning.

I do not believe therapy begins by defining someone too quickly. Before interpretation, there must be understanding. Each person arrives with a unique inner world — a history, a rhythm, a way of loving, fearing, choosing, remembering, and making sense of life.

My work is to approach that world with presence, discernment, and care, so that what has remained unclear, fragmented, or unnamed may gradually begin to reveal its own form.