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Where Are My People? – A Psychodynamic Reflection on Not Watching Love Island
Those who don’t watch Love Island may find themselves wondering, “Where are my people?” It’s not simply about television taste; it’s often about belonging. In psychodynamic terms, these moments tap into deeper relational patterns. Feeling like an outsider can reawaken early experiences of exclusion, perhaps from the family system, school friendships, or social groups where one felt misattuned.
Aug 72 min read


The Disease of More
The “disease of more” is not just a cultural issue or a personality flaw. It is a deeper psychological and existential condition, a sign that we have become disconnected from ourselves and from what gives life meaning. At its heart lies a constant urge to seek fulfilment through accumulation: more success, more possessions, more experiences, more recognition. But behind this craving is often a discomfort with simply being ourselves.
Jul 272 min read


Why We Don’t Pass the Tissue in Psychotherapy (And No, It Is Not Because We Are Mean)
Psychotherapists are taught not to hand out tissues when someone is crying. I always find myself cringing when a therapist is shown...
Jul 182 min read


Why Clinical Supervision Matters for Psychotherapists: A Guide to Reflective, Ethical Practice
Clinical supervision plays a vital role in the development and sustainability of effective practice. At its core, clinical supervision is designed to create a safe, supportive environment where practitioners can critically reflect on their work. This reflective space allows individuals to not only enhance their clinical skills and knowledge but also to maintain their emotional and psychological well-being amidst the demands of their roles.
Jul 112 min read
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