What distinguishes my professional background is an integrative clinical approach that combines psychodynamic thinking, mentalization, analytical psychology, trauma and grief work, together with extensive experience in group interventions and group processes. Throughout my career, I have worked with both individuals and groups, which has given me a particular interest in understanding not only individual psychological functioning, but also interpersonal dynamics, group processes, and the influence of professional and social environments on emotional well-being.
I am particularly interested in working with high-functioning professionals whose work requires constant analytical thinking, emotional control, responsibility, competitiveness, and high performance. I believe the legal profession presents a particularly interesting intersection between these professional demands and the more complex, vulnerable, and sometimes less visible aspects of emotional life.
Another important aspect of my professional identity is an open and intercultural perspective. I am deeply interested in how cultural, social, and professional contexts shape identity, relationships, psychological experience, and the ways people understand and express emotional distress. In my clinical work, I value approaching each person with curiosity and openness rather than assuming that a single theoretical framework can fully explain their experience.