Services
Possible Topics
Topics for psychoanalysis can be diverse. Common concerns include, for example:
- Life crises and phases of change
- Relationship problems and conflicts
- Self-discovery and personal development
- Anxiety, stress, and states of exhaustion
- Professional reorientation and search for meaning
- Processing experiences of loss
Initial Consultation
I would be pleased to invite you for a non-binding initial consultation to clarify together whether I am the right person for you and your concerns. At the beginning, we can set goals for our joint process, which we can review and adjust as we go.
Contact →For whom?
The services are aimed at adults, young adults, and adolescents (from 16 years). Sessions can be held in German or English.
Sessions
A session usually lasts 60 minutes. It is possible to arrange one session per week or two sessions per month. Online sessions are also possible. A short-term consultation for orientation typically lasts 3 to 5 sessions.
Fees
Reductions are available for students as well as for people with low income, unemployment, or retirement upon request. Please feel free to ask me about this if needed.
Approach & Methods
My approach is based on Analytical Psychology according to C.G. Jung and art-oriented methods. Working with unconscious processes can awaken creative energies and allow new perspectives on life to be discovered. The psychoanalytic process develops in a climate of trust and mindfulness.
- Analytical conversations
- Dream analysis
- Active Imagination
- Creative processes (e.g., painting, drawing, writing, sandplay)
- Mindfulness exercises
Analytical Psychology
Analytical Psychology assumes a psyche (soul) that encompasses both the conscious and the unconscious. For C. G. Jung, the unconscious, in its creative and conflict-ridden function, is of great importance. Working with dreams and images allows access to the contents of the unconscious. In this process, the analytical process makes visible what wants to develop in the current life situation, what is missing, what is inhibiting, and what is helpful. Because stories and images give shape to our experiences, wishes, and emotional states. In this process, emotions are released, memories surface, and needs become alive again.
The effect I am aiming for is the creation of a psychic state in which (...) nothing is any longer given for all time and hopelessly petrified, a state of fluidity, change, and becoming.
— C. G. Jung