I bring a passion for social justice to exploring how culture, identity, power, and social systems may have shaped your relationships and the way you understand yourself. What stories and expectations have you inherited from your family, culture, and the wider world? Which might you want to question, resist, or reshape?

Difficult experiences can continue to shape how we feel, respond, and relate to ourselves and others, even long after they happened. Together, we can make sense of these experiences, process what remains unresolved, and explore new possibilities for how you want to move forward.

We are living through a time of enormous complexity, and there is a lot to carry. Alongside the particular losses, uncertainties, and challenges you may be experiencing, we can make space for what feels heavy and explore what helps you reconnect with yourself and what matters to you.

Earlier relationships can shape how we experience closeness, trust, boundaries, and our sense of worth. Sometimes old wounds surface in present relationships in ways that feel painful or confusing; exploring these patterns can open possibilities for greater security, choice, and compassion in how we relate to ourselves and others.

Change can bring uncertainty, doubt, and questions about who we are and what comes next. It can also create an opportunity to step back, reconnect with what matters to you, and explore what you want your next chapter to look like—with greater clarity and agency.

The stories we carry about who we are can become so familiar that they begin to feel like facts: I'm not good enough. I'm too much. I should be doing better. We can gently attend to the parts of you that hold these beliefs, and explore what becomes possible when they are met with understanding and compassion.