A Jungian psychologist in Vienna, working with individuals, groups and the corporate world — at the slow pace depth requires.
I was not a child who knew I would become a psychotherapist. I was a child who paid attention — to what was said between sentences, to the moods my parents brought home, to the things my friends could not name about themselves and yet carried every day.
That attention eventually became a vocation. I trained first in clinical psychology, spent a decade working in hospital and outpatient settings, and then — through a long personal analysis of my own — moved into analytical psychology. The shift changed everything: how I listen, how I interpret, how I sit with what does not arrive in words.
Today I work in a quiet practice near Berggasse, in Vienna. The room holds a couch, two chairs, a small shelf, and a window that faces an interior courtyard. There is nothing on the walls that requires the visitor's attention — that is what the work is for.
Rather than presenting a list, here is something closer to a story of how the work developed.
University training with a specialisation in psychodynamic work. Early posts in hospitals and outpatient clinics.
Worked in public mental health settings. Increasingly drawn to the question that clinical manuals do not answer: why does this person keep coming back with the same dream?
Entered a long personal analysis. Began reading Jung, Hillman, Boss, Bion, and the literature of the symbolic life.
Completed analytic training at the Maria Aschauer Programme and the C.G. Jung Institute, Zürich. Began private practice in Vienna in 2014.
Slowly added group work — shadow circles, dream groups, retreats. Began working with leadership teams in 2020.
I work with individuals, three ongoing groups, two annual retreats, and a small number of corporate engagements.
Twenty-two years in practice sounds like a number. What it actually means: hundreds of analyses, thousands of dreams held, a small library of working theories.
Jungian psychoanalysis & analytic psychotherapy since 2014, individuals and couples.
Shadow work circles, dream groups, and quarterly retreats since 2018.
Leadership mediation, psychological talks, and bespoke group programmes since 2020.
Guest lectures at the C.G. Jung Institute, Zürich, and the Berlin Arbeitskreis.
Five-year analytic training, Vienna. The clinical backbone of the practice.
Post-graduate clinical work and additional seminars on archetypal theory and practice.
Member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology since 2018.
Three-year certification programme in classical psychodrama.
Foundational clinical training, University of Vienna, 1998–2003.
Additional qualification supporting the corporate and leadership practice.
Two practitioners can both be Jungian analysts and yet work in profoundly different ways. Here is how the room feels when you sit in it with me.
Nothing is diagnosed at you. The room is diagnosis-free by intention — because naming the problem too early often makes the person disappear.
Depth work takes time. The first six months are rarely where the real work happens; that is when the frame solidifies and the unconscious begins to trust the room.
I draw on Jungian psychoanalysis, dream analysis, shadow work, active imagination, and psychodrama. The methodology is not the point — the relation is.
I treat recurring dreams, synchronicities, and imaginative material as live communications — not metaphors for something else.
"To the extent that I manage to translate the emotions, I am helped."— C. G. Jung, Letters Vol. 1
Book a first conversation — fifty minutes, no obligation. We will know fairly quickly whether this is a workable fit.
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