- Anyone working in a stressful environment;
- Anyone who would like to improve crucial details of his/her life, such as communication with family members, abilities to get over loss and separation, strategies to cope with work issues and relationship problems, etc. ;
- Anyone who suffers from general anxiety, social anxiety, body image issues, etc.;
- People who have suffered from excessive alcohol or drug consumption/abuse in the past, but still need someone to accompany them trough the difficulties of their recovering process in a long term;
- Family members of people with such issues;
- Anyone who travels a lot or moves frequently from one city/country to another for work or leisure;
- Anyone who finds it difficult to dedicate more time for him/herself because of his/her busy schedule;
- Anyone who wants to remain completely anonymous
Who can’t benefit from them?
- People with severe clinical psychological conditions;
- People who believe that meetings that are not held in person, lack intimacy and are ineffective;
- People who are uncomfortable communicating via means of technology.
Psychoanalysis is one of the many existing forms of psychotherapy. I chose to dedicate my career to this field because I see it as the most profound and complex method of treating others thus far. Even when the client (also called analysant) arrives with a specific problem, the therapist tries to look at it in the context of the overall personality and subjective experiences of the individual. We try to interpret the unconscious motivations and beliefs that have led him/her to suffering. We do not put people in a box because every person is unique and his/her problems require a unique solution. Our ultimate goal is to help the analysant discover what is best for him/herself, while in the pursuit of overcoming their greatest problems.