The morning I don't remember having lived
There are mornings that are lived on autopilot: the alarm clock, breakfast, the rush to the car that won't start. And there’s a voice inside that keeps saying it’s not enough, that something is being done wrong. If that morning feels familiar to you, it’s not an organization problem.
I work with women who reach that same limit: when self-demand stops supporting and starts being a burden. My approach combines the rigor of relational psychoanalysis with tools that integrate body and creativity, to rebuild not the schedule, but the connection with yourself.
My story
From demand to sovereignty
Two years ago, one morning like any other, the alarm went off. Breakfast, backpacks, rushing the kids to school. The car wouldn’t start, so we ran out to catch a cab. In my head, a voice I already knew well: “You’re an idiot, you do everything wrong, this is what happens for not taking it in on time.” Then, a jump. I was at my desk, in my office, and I didn’t really know how I had gotten there. It took me a few minutes to piece together the morning: had I said goodbye to my kids? Had I dropped the folder off at school? I didn’t get to that desk by accident. Behind it was a path I had chosen with conviction: clinical practice since 2013, group coordination since 2010, a diploma in Relationship Psychoanalysis at AAPPG between 2021 and 2024. A path I loved — and yet, it couldn’t quite hold everything else. There was a piece of paper on the desk. With one hand, I kept touching the edge, over and over. With the other, I held my head. And there, without thinking, I wrote: "What are you doing with your life?"
Tears filled my eyes. And there was no turning back.
"I forgive myself for cutting myself down to belong." That phrase, repeated months later in a personal work session, ended up opening a door for me. I went home and looked for the guitar I had kept stored away. I let my fingers run over the strings until I found F, my favorite note. From that day on, I didn't stop: today I play with my band the songs I composed in solitude, and there are people who choose to listen to them.
Over time, I also integrated the artistic into my clinical practice, revisiting the intersection between music and emotional process that I had already explored in my thesis. From that union came the name Psicocreativa.
Today I support women who recognize that same morning: the one running without really knowing where to, and feeling that something urgently needs to be heard."
My therapeutic approach
Tools and pillars that support the process
Relational Psychoanalysis
We work on your inner world and history, and how your relationships and environment shape your present.
Somatic Support
I use specific tools (EMDR, EFT, and somatic regulation) to process stress and trauma, for deep regulation of the nervous system.
Creativity
I use it in workshops as a way to access the unconscious and unlock knots that words sometimes can't transform.
Clinical Foundation
Every intervention has solid professional judgment. I prioritize a serious, scientific, and consistent framework for real and sustainable transformation.
Let's start your journey together.
Ready to take the first step? Fill out the form or contact me directly. I respond to all inquiries within 24 business hours.
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