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I am a father of six wonderful children, a grandfather, a lover of nature and a passionate hobby gardener, a craftsman, a traveler—and much more.
I know responsibility well—not only from a therapeutic perspective.
For many years, I worked both as an employee and as a self-employed manager and executive, eventually serving at the level of department head.
I delivered results, made decisions, and took responsibility for outcomes. Along the way, I experienced how easy it is to lose touch with oneself—not suddenly, but gradually.
Outwardly functioning. Inwardly, growing emptier, more tense, more disconnected—until even functioning was no longer possible.
This experience profoundly shapes my work today.
Today, I practice as a licensed psychotherapist with a trauma-informed, body-oriented, and systemic approach.
My work is not about self-optimization or superficial solutions, but about the foundation from which you shape your truth and find your orientation in the world.
I work where inner connections remain unresolved and therefore drain energy, create blockages, or lead to recurring problems.
I also use nature as a real and clarifying space for reflection and change.
Change rarely begins with more understanding alone.
It begins where experience, awareness, and integration come together.
As a licensed psychotherapist, I support my patients with empathy and sensitivity within a clear and safe framework.
The approach, pace, and depth of our work are always tailored to the individual—taking into account the specific concerns they bring, as well as their current level of inner stability and available resources.
My work is shaped both by my own experience with responsibility, decision-making under pressure, and life transitions, and by my therapeutic training.
I do not prescribe solutions. Instead, I hold a space in which clarity can emerge, new perspectives can take shape, and integration can unfold.
An intensive process is not a quick decision—
nor is it something to be done on the side.
If you sense that a topic in your life needs depth and space, a first clarifying conversation can be a meaningful next step.
Quiet.
Structured.
Without obligation.
You are welcome with whatever you bring.