My Approach
This work is grounded in Jungian dreamwork and Inner Relationship Focusing — the form of Focusing developed by Ann Weiser Cornell and Barbara McGavin from Eugene Gendlin's work.
These traditions share a respect for lived experience and a refusal to impose meaning from outside.
The Premise
Dreams and bodily experience are not random.
For over a century, depth psychology has treated them as meaningful expressions of the psyche — especially when life is changing.
Most of us were never taught how to work with this language. More often we either ignore it, or search for quick interpretations.
Dreams are not puzzles to be solved. They are processes to be entered.
It is not about decoding whether someone likes you, predicting outcomes, or receiving ready-made answers.
This work requires time, attention, and willingness to stay with what unfolds.
Jungian Dreamwork
Jungian dreamwork honors symbols, archetypes, and the psyche's inner language.
We explore what the dream speaks from — rather than applying predetermined interpretations.
Inner Relationship Focusing
Focusing develops sensitivity to the body's felt sense — the subtle, pre-verbal way experience carries meaning.
Through careful attention to bodily response, images and situations begin to unfold in their own time.
Method
The dream belongs to the dreamer
Interpretation is not imposed
Meaning develops gradually
Emotional experience is treated as information
You shape the meaning. I accompany.
Ethics
This work is grounded in consent, psychological safety, and professional ethical guidelines.
It follows the IASD Code of Ethics.