Migration is far more than a geographical transition.
It is often a psychological one.
Living between cultures can reshape the way we see ourselves, relate to others, and understand where we belong. This is a subject I know both personally and professionally.
Having lived abroad myself, I understand many of the opportunities, uncertainties, and emotional complexities that can accompany life in a different cultural environment.
Today, I work with international clients as a psychologist and continue to explore questions of migration, identity, belonging, and cultural adaptation through my academic interests and research.
This combination of personal experience, professional practice, and ongoing curiosity allows me to approach each person’s story with empathy, curiosity, and respect.