Clear roles. A whole-person perspective.

What shapes my work

Choice and consent

Choice is not something added after the method.

You can ask questions, decline an exercise, change position, slow down, stop or redirect. I aim to make the frame explicit enough that you do not have to guess what is expected of you.

You also do not need to disclose more personal information than is useful for the work you have chosen to do.

​

Pacing and clear scope

Different forms of support have different purposes.

Somatic Experiencing®, coaching, lifestyle consultation and babywearing are not presented as one invented blended method. If we are working within one frame, I try to keep that frame visible.

If the focus changes enough that another kind of work may fit better, we discuss that explicitly rather than quietly changing modality.

​

Neurodivergent- and queer-affirming practice

I work in a queer- and neurodivergent-affirming way.

This does not mean assuming that everyone needs the same adaptations. It means that identity, communication, sensory needs, movement, access and different ways of experiencing the body are not treated as afterthoughts.

Difference is not automatically a symptom to be corrected.

Where relevant, we can distinguish between patterns that are part of how you function and patterns that cause difficulty or no longer serve you. The question of whether something should change belongs with you.

​

Research literacy

My professional background in research and biostatistics shapes how I think about evidence.

I am interested in what research can tell us, but also in its limitations: who was studied, how outcomes were measured, how strong the evidence is and where claims go beyond the data.

That matters especially in fields where compelling explanations can easily become stronger than the evidence supporting them.