PSYCHOANALYSIS

Psychoanalysis is an ambitious and in-depth treatment that seeks to uncover the unconscious roots of emotional conflict, relational patterns, and internal suffering. It is not a quick or symptom-focused approach. Instead, it offers space to explore the complexity of one’s inner life over time, allowing for change at a deeper and more enduring level. Treatment takes place four times a week in person or online, within a consistent and protected setting. This regularity is essential—it creates the structure in which unconscious material can safely emerge, be observed, and thoughtfully explored.  Psychoanalysis requires serious commitment, regular attendance, and a willingness to engage with what may feel unfamiliar or emotionally challenging. The process can feel uncertain or difficult at times, yet it is often within that very space of not-knowing that new understanding—and genuine transformation—can begin to take shape. My role is to provide a steady, thoughtful presence and to maintain the structure that supports the work. Over time, this process can lead to meaningful internal change, greater emotional freedom, and a more robust sense of self.

Psychoanalytic psychotherapy is a form of talk therapy that helps people understand themselves more deeply—why they feel what they feel, do what they do, and repeat certain patterns in relationships or life.

This approach looks at the underlying emotional struggles that shows up in subtle ways: feeling stuck, overwhelmed, disconnected, or caught in the same problems over and over. These patterns often have roots in earlier life experiences, especially in relationships with caregivers or important figures.

In therapy, we explore how the past may be influencing the present—even if you’re not fully aware of it. 

Sessions are  held once or more per week, either in person or online, and unfold at a pace that respects your readiness to go deeper. This kind of therapy can be especially helpful if you’re looking for more than coping strategies—you want to understand the “why” beneath your experiences and make changes that feel lasting and meaningful. 

My interest is in you as a whole person—your thoughts, feelings, behaviors, perceptions, dreams, hopes, and struggles. We consider not just your internal world, but how you experience yourself in relationships, at home, at work, in school, and in the many roles you inhabit. This is a space for deep, reflective work—for coming to know yourself more fully and living with greater authenticity and clarity.