

Psychological Practice Zurich for greater clarity and well-being.
I work in my own psychological practice in the heart of Zurich, which brings me together with many interesting people whom I may accompany for a stretch of their journey. Always with the aim of sustainably promoting clarity and well-being.
On this page, you will find insights into my background, my approach, and my qualifications. This allows you to learn about the values and methods upon which my guidance is built.
However, whether the chemistry between us is right is best felt in personal contact. I look forward to getting to know you during a free initial phone consultation.
My Background and Approach.
In working with you, I draw upon a wealth of experience.
Based on my practice as a certified Psychological Counselor and Gestalt therapist - trained at the qualified Institute for Body-Centered Psychotherapy (IKP) and through further training both in Switzerland and abroad - I am able to deeply empathize with your concerns.
I can quickly empathize with your situation and rapidly understand what truly matters.
Grounded in my life experience, born in 1970, and my long-standing dedication to crisis counseling for people in need, I meet you at eye level, with openness, acceptance, and appreciation.
I know the challenges of the working and business world first-hand.
As a Consultant and Senior Project Manager, I guided strategic projects in SMEs and multinational corporations for many years. Through this, I know the challenges within different professional fields, organizational structures, and corporate cultures – and above all, how to deal with them constructively.
Education
Cert. Body-Centered Psychological Counseling /
Gestalt Therapy IKP
Institute for Body-Centered Psychotherapy IKP, Switzerland
Emotional Crisis Intervention for People in Distress
Well-known Crisis and Helpline (unnamed for staff protection)
Amnesty International
Master in Business Administration MBA
Tilburg University, Netherlands
Professional Master in Communications /
Swiss Fed. Dipl. Communications Director
Universität Basel & SAWI
Quality Assurance
Counselor SGfB /
Active Member SGfB
Swiss Association for Counseling (SGfB) – the leading professional association for qualified psychological counseling in Switzerland.
Regular recertification guarantees high psychological expertise, ethical standards, continuous education, and clinical supervision.
Advanced Training
Couple Counseling: Systematically accompanying and transforming couples in emotional processes.
BA Peter Karel Michalik
Couple and Family Therapy: Guidance through separation and divorce.
Lic. phil., Lic. theol. Franjo Vugdelija
Self-Esteem Issues: Successful treatment - From self-worth orientation to self-compassion.
MSc Nathalie Jung
Depressive Disorders: Better understanding and treatment.
MSc Claudio Gloggner
Personality Development: Zurich Resource Model ZRM.
MSc Christine Flury-Tobon
Developmental Psychology: Identifying resources and inhibitions.
Lic. phil. Lea Kreienbühl
Ego States: Working with personality parts in counseling and therapy.
Dr. med. Erwin Lichtenegger und Lic. phil. Selina Brunner
Gestalt Therapy: In-Depth psychotherapeutic procedure for the recognition and treatment of psychological disorders.
MA, MSc Antonio Bettinaglio
Gestalt Therapy: Fundamentals and methods.
Mag. phil. Beatrix Wimmer
Person-Centered Psychotherapy: The Art of Conversation I.
Lic. phil. Doris Grubenmann und Lic. phil. Emanuel Haselbach
Idiolectic Conversation: The Art of Conversation II.
Lic. phil. Doris Grubenmann und Lic. phil. Emanuel Haselbach
Meditation & Mindfulness
Concentration: Strengthening attention and the ability to focus.
Tradition of Mahasi Sayadaw and Ajaan Tong
Anapanasati / Vipassana: Gaining insights from the interplay between feelings, thoughts, thought patterns, and action impulses.
Tradition of Ajaan Buddhadasa Bhikkhu
Mindfulness: Developing presence in everyday life beyond formal practice sessions.
Tradition of Mahasi Sayadaw and Ajaan Tong
Connectedness & Compassion: Cultivating a benevolent attitude toward oneself and others.
Tradition of Ajaan Buddhadasa Bhikkhu
«What is, is allowed to be. That which is allowed to be, can change.» Werner Bock
We often invest a great deal of energy trying to change ourselves to conform to an ideal image, such as "I must be this" or "I am not allowed to feel that." This struggle against ourselves creates inner pressure and blockages.
The solution lies in accepting what is currently present: when we allow ourselves to acknowledge, "I feel insecure or anxious right now," the blockade dissolves. Acceptance removes the pressure and opens up space for change.








