Humans are naturally sociable and we are biologically programmed to be ‘social’ beings. This means that we need relationships with other humans just like we need basics like food and water. If you are struggling with your close relationships it is only natural that your life and well-being could be suffering. Relationship issues can happen in any area of life: with partners, parents, siblings, friends, at work. It is also true that struggling with other issues in your life, such as at work, can negatively impact your close relationships, which can mean the loss of emotional support from a loved one when you need them most.

Common relationship issues that I work with include affairs, betrayals, infidelity, separation, divorce, arguments, communication issues, trauma, sexual issues, family issues, and imbalanced relationships.

By talking about the difficulties you experience in key relationships, counselling can help you understand your historic relational patterns and see ways of making change to make them more fulfilling moving forward. It is my belief that this is often much easier to do with someone objective, with a Counsellor able to offer new perspectives and insights into patterns that likely formed many years ago. I also believe that counselling has the potential to provide ‘a new path’ for forming relationships. through the creation of a new kind of relationship between therapist and client.