I’ve been a counsellor for over nine years, working with a wide range of people and experiences. My foundation is in Gestalt counselling, which has always felt like the most human, flexible, and alive way of working. It brings together the best elements of many therapeutic models, with its own unique emphasis on relationship, present-moment awareness, and gentle challenge.

I later completed a BA (Hons) in Humanistic Counselling, integrating CBT and broadening my therapeutic toolkit. Before entering private practice, I worked as an addiction counsellor and care coordinator, supporting people through complex, real-life challenges.


Long before my ADHD diagnosis, I found myself naturally attuned to clients who were neurodivergent. I understood the deep unease, shame, and masking that so many ADHD people carry, often silently.
When I finally recognised my own ADHD, everything clicked. It allowed me to work more openly, compassionately, and effectively with clients who share similar experiences.Today, I support a wide range of people, but my work with ADHD and neurodivergent clients remains especially meaningful.


My approach shifts with each client. Some people simply need to be heard, sometimes for the first time. Others need help making sense of confusing thoughts and feelings. Some are stuck and want support creating movement again.
Wherever you are, I meet you there.