The
Outerline
Therapist
Where the outer lines end, you begin.
1-1 Therapy for Adults & Wellness Training for Groups.
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![A smiling man with a short beard and mustache, wearing a white shirt, sitting in a room with a bookshelf and plants in the background.]()
About me
The who, the why and the how.
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![Top-down view of a wooden table with a white laptop, a potted plant with green and white striped leaves, and a small white vase with a rounded shape.]()
Therapy Sessions
Explore the different options for working together.
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FAQs
Find answers to some of the commonly asked questions here.
My approach
An ‘Integrative counsellor’ means that I tailor my use of therapeutic approaches depending on your needs, preferences, and learning style. My core approaches are Humanistic and Psychodynamic, with a developing interest in Body-Oriented Psychotherapy. I offer one-to-one therapy for adults - in person (Bristol) and online (UK-wide).
I work with a range of issues, including anxiety, depression, stress, life stage transitions, relationship challenges, parenting, and questions around sexuality and identity.
I recognise that the impact of any of these issues can vary. My work is rooted in compassion, connection and curiosity.
Your outer line is the result of your story so far. It does not dictate your potential or what happens next. Therapy is a space to explore who you are - outside of expectations and beyond the labels.
Sometimes we’ll see things differently.
I hope so.
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That’s a scary word for a lot of us. Childhood experiences and world events have taught us that conflict is destructive, dangerous and fuels division. It’s no surprise that so many people describe themselves as conflict avoidant.
But what if I told you that Being able to share and explore differing perspectives, even when they don’t align, can actually deepen trust and strengthen relationships?
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When conflict is approached in a healthy way, it gives us space to bring our differing perspectives into the room - to speak honestly and to listen openly. Avoiding conflict may bring short-term relief, but over time, it often leads to inner distancing or even what some call ‘quiet quitting’ in relationships.
To put it frankly, we cannot set meaningful boundaries if we’re afraid to get close to conflict. Therapy provides a safe space to explore and gently dismantle our psychological defences - those protective walls that once kept us safe but may now feel more like limitations.
In the therapy room, I don’t believe one person holds all the answers while the other has none. Instead, I see the process as a collaborative exploration - one where your voice, experience, and insight matter deeply
