I didn’t arrive at psychology through a textbook. I arrived through people.
Over the years — first as a teacher, then as an advocate, and finally as a psychologist — I kept finding myself in the same kind of conversation. Someone in my life, or across the table from me, holding something heavy that they didn’t know how to put down. A woman silently enduring a marriage that was slowly hollowing her out. A father estranged from his child with no idea how it happened. A young person drowning in anxiety they couldn’t name, let alone explain to the people around them.
Each time, I noticed the same thing. What they needed wasn’t just legal advice, and it wasn’t just a diagnosis. What they needed was someone who could hold both — the emotional truth of what they were experiencing, and the very real, very complicated world they were living in. That intersection — between the heart and the system — became my life’s work.
I trained in law, in psychology, and in art therapy not because I was collecting qualifications, but because I was following the people I wanted to be able to help. And today, that is what I offer you: a space where your whole story is welcome — not just the parts that are easy to explain.
Most of the pain people carry isn’t purely emotional. It lives inside situations — a difficult marriage, a custody dispute, a family inheritance gone wrong, a workplace that has made someone feel small for years. The feelings are real, but so is the context. And understanding only one without the other means only ever half-helping someone.
My background in law means I understand the systemic realities that shape people’s lives. My training in psychology means I understand what those realities do to a person on the inside. Together, this allows me to offer something rare: a therapeutic space where you don’t have to simplify your story, choose which part of it to share, or explain yourself twice to two different people. I can hold all of it.
This is not legal counsel. This is not a diagnosis. This is a space where your whole, complicated, human experience is understood — and gently, carefully worked through.
My approach rests on three pillars — and it begins with listening.
Every session begins with you. I ask gentle questions. I create space for silence when you need it. I never rush toward conclusions. I believe that being truly heard — maybe for the first time — is itself a form of healing.
For many people, words are not enough — or they simply don't come. Art therapy gives us another language. Through drawing, colour, and image, we can access feelings and memories that talk alone cannot always reach. You don't need any artistic ability — only a willingness to explore.
Healing can feel formless and overwhelming. My role is to bring compassionate structure to that — to help you identify patterns, understand what's driving what, and build practical tools that serve you beyond our sessions. Not a rigid plan, but a steady framework you can grow inside.
Every person who walks through my door deserves to feel fully heard — not managed, not fixed, not labelled. Heard.
Healing is not a straight line, and it should never be rushed. The pace of our work is always yours to set.
You are not broken. You are a person carrying something heavy. My work is to help you set it down — gently, and in your own time.
These three statements appear as large visual pull-quotes on the website — not as a bullet list.
B.com | MA in sociology | MA in business administration | MA in psychology | LLB (Bachelor of Laws)
Art Therapy:- Certified Art Therapy Practitioner | Teaching:- Experienced Educator
I know that reaching out — even just opening this page — takes courage. For many of us, especially in the world we've grown up in, the idea of talking to someone about our inner life doesn't come naturally. It can feel uncomfortable. Uncertain. Even a little frightening. I want you to know that whatever brought you here — whatever you're carrying right now — it doesn't have to be dramatic or extreme for it to matter. If something is weighing on you, that is enough. You are enough, exactly as you are, to deserve support. Whenever you're ready, I'm here. There's no rush, no pressure, and no judgment — only a genuine willingness to listen.