How I Can Help
People come to therapy for many different reasons. You may be struggling with something specific, or you may simply feel that something in your life no longer feels right. Whatever brings you here, we can begin by exploring what you are experiencing and what you would like to change.
Anxiety, Overthinking and Stress
When your mind rarely switches off, everyday decisions can become exhausting. I can help you explore anxiety, panic, health anxiety, social anxiety and the patterns of worry or avoidance that may be affecting your life.
Perfectionism, Self-Esteem and Self-Criticism
You may set yourself impossibly high standards, struggle to feel good enough or find it difficult to recognise your own achievements. Therapy can help you understand these patterns, develop self-compassion and build a more balanced relationship with yourself.
Depression, Low Mood and Burnout
Periods of low mood, loss of motivation or emotional exhaustion can leave you feeling disconnected from yourself and others. Therapy offers space to understand what you are going through and explore manageable steps towards feeling more engaged with life.
Trauma, Grief and Difficult Life Experiences
Past experiences, bereavement and significant changes can continue to affect how we feel, think and relate to others. Together, we can explore their impact at a pace that feels manageable and work towards greater understanding and emotional stability.
Relationships, Identity and Belonging
Difficulties with boundaries, people-pleasing, relationship patterns or questions about who you are can leave you feeling conflicted or disconnected. I also recognise the emotional complexities of migration, cultural identity and living between different worlds.
You do not need to fit neatly into one category to benefit from therapy. Your experiences are individual, and our work will reflect that.
Therapy Across Languages and Cultures
Our experiences of identity, belonging and relationships are often shaped by the cultures and communities we grow up in, as well as the places we later call home. Living between cultures can bring richness and new perspectives, but it can also create questions about identity, family expectations, belonging and where we feel most ourselves.
As a therapist working in both English and Turkish, I understand the importance of having space to express yourself in the language that feels right for you. For some people, certain feelings and experiences are easier to communicate in their first language; for others, another language may offer a different perspective.
I welcome the opportunity to explore these experiences with you, whether you are navigating migration, cultural expectations, family relationships or a changing sense of identity. You do not have to explain every cultural reference or translate every part of your experience to be understood.



