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It's no coincidence that the focus in my work is on relationships.

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My path to psychological counseling began several years ago with the end of a ten-year romantic relationship and the crumbling of friendships that had lasted for years. After that I experienced depression, loneliness and complete disorientation since the most important pillars in my life had broken away in a very short time. Besides my job, there was virtually no stability left.

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I didn't manage to do much during that time, but I took one important step: I went and got support. I saw a psychological counselor, who listened to me, who let me feel and cry and doubt, and thereby helped me through the critical first months until I was stable enough to carry on by myself. At the same time, it became clear to me that I would like to be able help other people in this way as well, and so I started the training to become a counselor myself.

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Since then I have grown, learned and certainly changed a lot - in some areas more than others - regardless, what is written on the first page of this website still applies to me too: Sometimes our relationships are quite complicated. So I still have conversations with my inner critic and skeptic, I have regular arguments with my mother, and sometimes I avoid unpleasant conversations even though I know it would be better to have them.

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But I am convinced that this is what is more valuable in counseling than any formal training or what a textbook could teach: knowing what it's like to be human.

With everything that goes with it.