Psychodynamic psychotherapy is engaged in a non-directive approach that creates a safe and compassionate space for the free expression of thoughts, feelings, dreams, and experiences. The focus is on exploring the inner world in order to understand how unconscious processes shape daily life, relationships, and emotional well-being.

Central to the psychodynamic approach is the therapeutic relationship and dialogue, which allow for self-discovery and growth. By examining and focusing on the unique personal history, insights into identity, personality, and behavioral patterns emerge during the process. This process encourages self-reflection and fosters the ability to navigate life with greater clarity, confidence, and emotional resilience.

With over ten years of experience in psychotherapy and clinical psychology, my journey has been shaped by diverse contexts, including work in psychiatric hospitals, non-governmental organizations, and private psychotherapeutic practices in both Berlin and Belgrade. Alongside my practical experience, I have completed extensive training to become a psychodynamic psychotherapist and hold a Master’s degree in psychology.

Throughout my career, I’ve had the privilege of working with a wide variety of people—refugees, migrants, asylum seekers, marginalized groups, and adults navigating both early and late-life transitions. I’ve supported individuals dealing with personality disorders, as well as those experiencing anxiety, depression, and trauma.

These experiences, combined with my clinical psychodynamic approach and academic background, have reinforced my belief that psychodynamic understanding the inner workings of the mind is key to meaningful change. This insight not only transforms how we see the world but also fosters healthier, more fulfilling relationships—with ourselves and with others.

If you are interested more you could check out my CV