I have always been deeply moved by people’s stories- their complexity, contradictions, and the quiet courage it takes to live them. As a filmmaker, I have explored narratives and how they shape identity, relationships, and perception. Psychology, to me, is a parallel and deeply complementary path - another way of understanding the human experience. While filmmaking allowed me to represent stories, Psychology taught me to witness, hold, and help transform them. It offered me a language for suffering, resilience, and growth. Together, these two disciplines have enriched my ability to engage with people’s inner worlds- with empathy, nuance, and a deep respect for their truth. Becoming a therapist felt like a natural extension of this curiosity and compassion. It allows me to be present with people in their most vulnerable moments and to co-create spaces where they can reclaim agency, meaning, and connection. For me, being a therapist isn’t just a profession- it’s a way of honouring the power of narrative in healing and growth.