s a young boy I wanted to be an archaeologist. I was interested in magic and mysticism and was captivated by stories of ancient civilizations. I was sensitive, often felt isolated and struggled with the intensity of my emotions. I became intrigued with the feelings of others and the origins of the emotions we share. Through attempting to understand other people I began to feel better understood myself.

For ten years I studied psychology, sociology, integrative psychotherapy and existential therapy. During these years I worked in various psychiatric environments, facilitating groups and meditation sessions, until I opened my psychotherapy practice in 2013. I support and encourage the future prospect of psychedelic therapy and recently started working as a volunteer for Psycare uk.

The people I have met and the stories I have heard inspired me to search for a wider understanding of life and the human mind, one that transcends scientific method and theoretical knowledge.

The work I do with people is not directed by theory, but by intuition. I seek to understand what can never be completely understood and to make space for what is already there, waiting to burst.