Who Am I?
The question “Who am I?” has accompanied me since my youth and reflects my deep need to understand myself and the world. I first stumbled upon it through my sense of being different and my longing for belonging.
During my doctoral studies in mathematics, I began to explore my inner experience more deeply. I drew closer to my wounds, learned about paths of healing, and found access to spaces in which growth becomes possible. Since 2019 I have been accompanying people in their processes. I work as a Heilpraktiker für Psychotherapie (licence under the German Heilpraktikergesetz) and, alongside psychotherapeutic treatment, offer individual work and psychedelic integration.
What interests me is how experience finds meaning: in the body, in contact, in thinking, and in the middle of life. I know transitions in which familiar patterns no longer hold and no clear way out is visible. It is precisely there that trust has grown for me: not as certainty, but as a willingness to remain turned toward life. Some ruptures do not have to be overcome in order to live. Sometimes new paths appear at their edges.
My Professional Journey
I first studied mathematics in Munich and Passau and worked as a researcher at the university. Alongside, I was active with the Scouts and explored the mystical traditions of world religions, with first experiences in shamanic rituals and systemic constellations.
One day I understood the fragmentation of my life — colorful, but wanting to be brought into something coherent — and realized that my existence required an answer of my own. I did not find that answer in a single method, but step by step: in personal accompaniment, in the body, in relationships, in nature, in thinking, and in honestly looking at my own story. Out of that search, I began to follow my curiosity about being human professionally.
My Approach Today
On this path I gathered tools that helped me both understand my own world and accompany others on theirs. A psychology degree in Vienna, a four-year Gestalt therapy training in Nuremberg, and longer periods with shamanism as it is lived in Brazil and Peru. I value psychology because it works systematically with human experience and behaviour; Gestalt therapy because it stays attentive to the concrete person; and shamanism because it speaks about being human differently than science does.
These experiences shape my approach today. In the work, I offer a space where what is showing up gets taken seriously, without pushing, and without promising that a particular answer will be there at the end.
What shapes my work: no pressure to optimise, room for ambivalence, careful looking together. Psychological and bodily perspectives belong to it, as does clarity without dramatisation. Change is allowed to happen at its own pace.
