What is Psychosynthesis Counselling




What is Psychosynthesis Counselling?

Psychosynthesis Counselling was founded by the Italian psychiatrist Dr. Roberto Assagioli, a colleague of Sigmund Freud and C.G. Jung. In addition to following traditional methods of Western psychology, Dr. Assagioli advocated the idea of exploring an individual's life "bifocally," considering an individual's spiritual nature and search for meaning, as well as their emotional and mental well-being.

Psychosynthesis Counselling could be described as an eclectic mix of classical, existential and transpersonal psychology in its intent to map the full spectrum of human experience.

Psychosynthesis Counselling  honours the uniqueness of the individual and their life's journey - taking account of the whole person - mind, feelings, body & spirit.

Our job is to help you transform the way you live your life exploring your individual's difficulties experienced in life. These obstacles are regarded as the symptoms through which your sense of direction and purpose are trying to emerge.

In other words, Psychosynthesis Counselling encourages you to look at your difficulties with greater compassion, connecting with your own potential for self-healing - and ultimately freeing yourself from the past to live more meaningful, enriching and soulful lives.


We seek to:
·         address despair and the lack of meaning people feel; renew their direction and purpose and increase their sense of personal freedom.
·         understand and relieve suffering on a mental, emotional, physical and spiritual level.
·         encourage reintegration with one's essential and purposeful Self.
·         support people as they find their place within a network of relationships and society.
·         support systems working towards a sustainable future for humanity.
·         help children and young people live effective, dynamic lives, to know and express themselves in their work and to find fulfillment for the benefit of themselves and society.

"And the day came when the risk to remain tight in a bud was more painful than the risk it took to blosoom" Anais Nin