I believe that at some stage in our lives, we will all search for something: a reason, an answer, a partner, understanding, peace, an escape, another option or direction. That inquiry can be exciting, frightening, uncertain or seemingly hopeless. 

We understand ourselves in relation to the people we encounter in our lives. Therefore, our relationship, how it’s held, and how we develop it are essential aspects of the time we spend together. I aim to help us build a warm, safe space where you can explore whatever it is that may be challenging. A space for us to hold the questions and, or answers delicately with patience and integrity so you can compassionately engage with the uncertainty of change.

I will bring the full breadth of my nuanced identity into our sessions, allowing me to sensitively engage with your experiences. Additionally, I am neurodivergent.

I have worked with individuals from diverse social and economic backgrounds. My experience extends to supporting clients dealing with identity issues, suicidal thoughts, depression, eating disorders, self-esteem issues, self-harm, anxiety, relationship challenges, and family dynamics. I have also dedicated five years to working at one of London’s leading residential clinics for individuals battling addictions.

Before transitioning into a career as a counsellor, I spent 30 years as a portrait photographer, capturing moments, emotions, and stories through the lens of my camera. Photography allowed me to explore the world visually, connecting with people and places in unique ways. It taught me to observe the subtle details, to notice what often goes unseen, and to appreciate the power of perspective. This experience shaped my ability to see beneath the surface, a skill I now carry into my work as a counsellor, where I help people explore their own stories with depth and empathy.

I hold a postgraduate diploma in counselling from The Minster Centrep