About me

 My academic background is in theology and religious studies, with a long-standing interest in questions of meaning, belief, conscience, and inner conflict. For many years, I worked in public service, including roles in government institutions where I coordinated policy and international cooperation.

This combination — structured analytical thinking, ethical reflection, and lived experience — strongly influences how I work today.

I approach hypnosis not as a technique to “fix” people, but as a way of supporting self-regulation, learning, and inner cooperation, especially for individuals who value autonomy and reflection.

Faith, meaning, and personal autonomy

Faith and spirituality have been part of my life since childhood, and my academic work has focused on theology across different traditions and contexts.

Because of this background, I am particularly attentive to how belief systems — religious or otherwise — shape inner experience. Some people come to me with questions, conflicts, or residual emotional patterns related to faith or church life; others do not. Both are equally welcome.

I do not promote or challenge any belief system.
My focus is on your experience, your boundaries, and your sense of agency.

How I work today

I work online via Zoom, offering hypnosis-based coaching sessions to people internationally.

My approach draws on:

• Ericksonian and conversational hypnosis

• structured, CBT-oriented tools where they are helpful

• careful pacing and consent-based exploration

I work collaboratively, with clear boundaries. My services are offered as coaching and guided hypnotic support, not psychotherapy or medical treatment.