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.
I see magic and mystery in the way we make up our worlds through what we say and think; and how in conversations we can re-create the way we speak and think about ourselves, others and the world as a whole.
For ten years I studied psychology, sociology, integrative psychotherapy and existential therapy. I worked in various psychiatric environments, with individuals and with groups. The people I met and the stories I heard inspired me to search for a wide 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, rather by intuition. I seek to reach towards what can never be fully understood and make space for what is already there, waiting to unfold.
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I started practicing as a psychotherapist in 2013, working with individuals, couples and groups. I also mentor therapists who are in training or in private practice (existential supervision). When possible, I offer home visits for disabled clients. I am interested in the provision of psychedelic therapy, and offer psychedelic integration for people who are preparing or have gone through therapeutic journeys with plant medicines or other mind expanding drugs. I speak and work in both English and Hebrew.
Although I do not offer ‘treatment’ for mental conditions, I work with people experiencing depression, anxiety, bereavement, emotional abuse, social anxiety, eating disorders or the aftermath of trauma. I also work with people diagnosed with Adhd (attention deficit disorder), Ocd (obsessive compulsive disorder) and Bpd (borderline personality disorder). In this type of work we engage to slowly find ways to process and live alongside such experiences.
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.
I play percussion, I paint and I enjoy making things. Nature and music bring me peace and inspiration. I am interested in the healing properties of plants and in the natural wisdom that is embedded in every culture.
For ten years I studied psychology, sociology, integrative psychotherapy and existential therapy. During these years I worked in various psychiatric environments, facilitating groups and meditative sitting sessions, until I opened my psychotherapy practice in 2013.
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.