Bipolar Disorder often reflects deep struggles with emotional regulation and self-cohesion, rooted in early experiences of empathic misattunement—when emotional needs were unmet or misunderstood. Manic episodes may serve as overcompensations for underlying feelings of inadequacy, while depressive phases reflect emotional collapse and inner fragmentation. In therapy, we focus on the relational patterns that drive these emotional extremes. Through empathic attunement, you can build a more cohesive, stable sense of self and learn to manage emotional shifts with greater resilience.

Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is marked by intense emotional swings, unstable relationships, and a fragile sense of self. People with BPD often struggle with fears of abandonment, impulsive behaviors, and overwhelming feelings of emptiness or anger. These challenges can lead to self-harming behaviors and difficulty maintaining stable connections. Therapy, especially approaches like Self-Psychology and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), helps build emotional regulation, strengthen relationships, and develop coping skills. My goal is to support you in creating a more stable, resilient sense of self in a validating, empathic environment.