Relationships and attachment
Closeness, trust, fear of rejection, difficulty expressing needs, and recurring relational patterns.
Sometimes the difficulty is not only what is happening today. Patterns in relationships, anxiety, decisions, and how we relate to ourselves can repeat across different parts of life.
What keeps repeating can be understood—and changed.

These experiences do not necessarily point to a particular diagnosis. They may invite a closer look at the patterns beneath our reactions, choices, and relationships.
Relationships that repeat similar patterns
Anxiety and overthinking
Difficulty expressing needs or vulnerability
Perfectionism and relentless self-pressure
Fear of rejection or losing a relationship
Difficulty setting boundaries without guilt
Important decisions and life transitions
Emotional and identity changes after migration
Therapy can offer a way to move beyond managing each episode and understand the patterns that may connect them.
In sessions, the present difficulty is considered in a wider context: relationships, earlier experiences, beliefs, emotional needs, and the ways you have learned to protect yourself.
The aim is not to offer ready-made instructions, but to understand yourself more clearly, recognise recurring patterns, and find different ways of responding.
Today’s difficulty is explored alongside lived experience and relationships.
We notice responses that may once have protected you but now feel limiting.
Change is approached through realistic steps that fit your circumstances.
These are some of the themes that may come into therapy; each person's experience can involve a different combination of them.
Closeness, trust, fear of rejection, difficulty expressing needs, and recurring relational patterns.
Worry, rumination, uncertainty, and ongoing emotional or mental pressure.
Self-criticism, shame, perfectionism, feeling inadequate, and difficulty attending to your own needs.
Migration, relationship changes, major decisions, changing roles, and periods that reshape how you see yourself.
Difficulty saying no, guilt, over-caring for others, and exhaustion in relationships.
Emotional exhaustion, low motivation, work or relational pressure, and difficulty recovering energy.
Relationship endings, bereavement, unwanted changes, and adjusting to experiences of loss.
Questioning your direction, a sense of emptiness, revisiting choices, and asking what genuinely matters.
Practical details are made available before you begin, and appointment times are selected through the booking system.
Select a suitable appointment from the online calendar in your local time zone.
You receive the information needed for the session and its practical framework.
The video session takes place at the selected time and is conducted in Persian.
My work focuses on patterns that recur in relationships, emotional experience, and how a person relates to themselves. I aim to provide a professional, safe, respectful, and non-judgmental space where experience can be explored without pressure.
Schema therapy is central to my work. Depending on each person’s needs, I also draw on attachment perspectives and methods from CBT and ACT. These approaches do not replace your experience; the work should fit your concerns, goals, and real circumstances.
Migration can change our circumstances, but it does not automatically change how we relate to ourselves, other people, or family. Loneliness, belonging, pressure to succeed, and relational tensions may become more visible in this context.
Online sessions in Persian are also available to Persian-speaking adults outside Iran.
Evidence-informed writing on relationships, attachment, anxiety, the relationship with ourselves, and migration.

Even after every practical step has been taken, the mind can keep moving between possibilities. Worry may become something we feel we should keep doing.
Read article →
Sometimes, just as a relationship begins to matter more, fear of rejection leads us to pull away before we know what has actually changed.
Read article →
The conversation is over, but the mind keeps going: Why did I say that? What did they mean? Did I come across badly? When does reviewing a conversation become rumination?
Read article →No. You may come to therapy to explore a recurring pattern, a relationship difficulty, mental pressure, or a period of change without already having a label for your experience.
Early sessions offer space to understand your current concerns, relevant context, what you hope for from therapy, and whether this way of working fits your needs.
Yes. Online sessions in Persian are available to Persian-speaking adults inside and outside Iran. Available times are shown in the booking system.
Open the booking calendar to view available appointments and select a suitable day and time.
The exact duration is shown when you book.
This service does not replace emergency support. If you are at immediate risk, contact emergency or crisis services where you live.
Available days and times are shown in the booking system.
Open the booking page to choose a suitable day and time.
Book a session →