The night sea journey
The Jungian approach
"Who looks outside, dreams; who looks inside, awakens."
— C. G. Jung
Jungian, or analytical, psychology doesn't only aim to relieve the symptom, but to listen to what it's trying to say. It rests on a simple, deep idea: within each person there is a natural movement toward integration and wholeness.
In psychotherapy, this lens lets me pay attention to the material that shows up in your life — dreams, recurring images, symbols, the things that repeat — to make room for what doesn't yet have words. Not a cold analysis or a closed interpretation, but a shared, patient kind of listening.
Jung called this path individuation: the process of becoming who you truly are, including the parts we tend to leave in shadow.
My training in Jungian psychotherapy continues with the Uruguayan Society for Analytical Psychology (SUPA), a group recognised by the International Association for Analytical Psychology, in a programme running to 2028. This perspective runs through how I listen and accompany.
Who is this work for?
For those who sense that something is asking to be looked at more deeply; who are moving through a time of transition or searching; or who are simply curious about their own inner world. You don't need to know anything about Jung to begin.
Write to me about it