For people whose lives don’t fit one place
A place to think out loud.
Counseling in English for individuals and couples, in Marrakech and online. For adults living between cultures, languages, and expectations.
Book a free 20-minute callNO COST · NO OBLIGATION
You can understand exactly why something is happening and still feel stuck and unsure what to do next.
How I work
Three things you can expect from me
You bring the situation, I bring the questions, and we go slowly enough to notice what is really going on.
I say what I notice
I am not a silent therapist. If I see something connecting — this fear to that history, this argument to an old one — I will say so, carefully and at a moment when there is room to think about it. Sometimes it lands and something loosens. Sometimes you tell me it is not that, and that is just as informative, because it tells us both where the real thing is.
You are not a problem to solve
You are not broken and I am not here to fix you. What looks like a flaw is usually an old strategy — the vigilance, the over-functioning, the going quiet — that worked once and kept running long after the situation that needed it. I would rather understand what a pattern was protecting than give it a label. Sometimes that is enough for it to loosen on its own. Sometimes it is simply the point where people start saying the things they have never told anyone.
Your story is the material
You arrive with a story about yourself already written — who you are, what you are like, what you can expect. Most of it was assembled a long time ago, often by other people. I draw on narrative therapy, family systems, and trauma-informed practice to go back through it with you: where each part came from, who else is in it, and whether it still describes the person sitting in front of me.
Who I see
You don’t have to translate yourself here
You do not need a crisis to be here. I work with adults who want a trusted person to think with. Some arrive with something specific and urgent. Others are not in crisis at all and simply want steady support with what is in front of them. Both are reason enough.
Most of the people I see are living between countries, languages, or families with different expectations. A lot of what feels like a personal failing turns out to be the cost of holding all that together.