Gestalt Group Therapy.
We must do this together.
In a time characterised by hyper-individualism, a productivity-focused culture and isolation masquerading as independence, I believe more than ever in the urgent need to return to each other. Care for the community. Passion. Existence. A place to support each other.
If you are interested, sign up now for Gestalt group sessions and help create a safe network of human relationships.
Size: 3 people
30 min. free online intake
3-hour sessions per week,
Fridays between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. or 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 3-month program (with possibility of extension)
Why do a Gestalt Group?
Find support, give support.
Experiment & explore.
Expand your views.
Grow awareness in connection.
Why do a Gestalt Group?
In my work as a trainer and coördinator at NSG-academy, I don't see Gestalt Therapy as a fixed set of techniques, but as a relational, embodied way of being — a professional stance rooted in integrity, presence, and responsiveness to the field we live in. Each Gestalt therapist is different, shaped not only by training but by their whole self: their history, culture, values, and awareness.
Many of the wounds we carry, were formed in relationship — in disconnection, in invisibility, in mis-attunement. And so, working through these wounds, must also happen in relationship.
We are not meant to do it alone. No amount of insight in isolation can replace the transformative power of being met, seen, and held in a field of others. That is why I center group work as essential to therapeutic development and social resilience. Not as an add-on, but as a foundation. We offer spaces where humans can come together — not just to learn, but to be changed by the encounter.
This space is for anyone longing for connection, depth, and a way to navigate life in relationship with others. It is for those who know the limits of doing it all alone.
In this group, we co-create a bigger table — one where all parts of us are welcome, where difference is honored, and where healing happens not to us, but between us.
This is not self-improvement. This is co-existence.
My Gestalt approach views mental health challenges not as isolated pathologies, but as creative adaptations within difficult fields. To simply remove someone’s coping strategy without understanding the context that gave birth to it is to leave them exposed and unsupported. That’s why I work from the field perspective — honoring both the person and the world they inhabit.
If you’re longing for a deeper way to engage — as a human being — I welcome you. Come join a community where knowing yourself is not the end goal, but the beginning of knowing how to meet others and how to built something bigger than just our own lives. We built each other up.
Let’s reimagine what it means to live, together.