My Approach
I studied Psychology at the University of Buenos Aires, where I was trained from a Psychodynamic approach. Over time, I began to explore other ways of understanding the mind and desire, expanding my practice through creative and body-based approaches inspired by schizoanalysis , a way of thinking that invites multiplicity, connection, and experimentation.
I completed a Master’s degree in Autism Spectrum Disorders in Spain, and have lived in several cities, including Buenos Aires, Madrid, many years in Berlin, and now Copenhagen. I therefore have an intimate understanding of the difficulties that can arise when having to integrate into a new society.
Living across different cultural contexts has deeply shaped my way of listening and working, having a strong respect for cultural diversity and singularity.
How I work
My work is guided by curiosity towards each person's singular way of feeling, thinking, creating, and relating.
I see therapy as a process of co-creation, shaped through encounter and listening. Our work together is about creating space for what moves, what seeks expression, and what wants to unfold.
When working with neurodivergent clients, we often explore the ways they have learned to move through the world. Many people arrive with the feeling of having spent years adapting to external expectations, hiding certain parts of themselves, or trying to fit into environments that were not always made for them. This process, often known as masking, can become exhausting and create a distance from your own needs, feelings, and desires. Together, we gently explore these layers, what they have helped you navigate, and what can emerge when there is space to inhabit the world at your own rhythm.
Seeing oneself in the presence of another...
In the therapeutic encounter, I offer a space free of judgement, criticism, or expectation. A place where you can express yourself fully, knowing you do not have to become someone else in order to be accepted.
Just as we cannot see our own eyes without a mirror, sometimes we also cannot fully see the ways we inhabit and make sense of the world without the presence of another.
And from this place, something begins to unfold.