I offer a small number of private online sessions for people who want space to think carefully, relationally, and imaginatively about what is happening in their lives, work, collaborations, and relationships.

This is deep relational work.

It isn’t therapy or traditional coaching. These sessions live somewhere between perceptual inquiry, relational reflection, artistic process, and careful conversation.

Together, we pay attention to moments that usually move too quickly to notice:

how someone becomes easy to understand
how care turns into management
how projection enters intimacy
the pressure to smooth, explain, or stabilize
what happens when we stay with uncertainty a little longer
and what becomes possible when another person — or even your own life — is allowed to remain partially unknown.

People come to this work with:
relationship tensions,
creative uncertainty,
facilitation dilemmas,
unresolved interactions,
questions about work or direction,
group dynamics that continue lingering afterward,
or simply the feeling that something important is happening relationally that they cannot yet fully name.

The work is responsive, relational, and improvisational.

Sometimes we stay closely with a difficult interaction.
Sometimes we slow a moment down and look at it from multiple angles.
And sometimes we work through image, metaphor, movement, relational experimentation, or imaginative practice.

At the heart of the work is accompaniment: a space where contradiction, awkwardness, uncertainty, longing, insight, confusion, pleasure, and shame do not need to immediately resolve into coherence.

I work with artists, facilitators, educators, practitioners, parents, and curious humans.

Sessions take place online via Zoom.

75–90 minutes
Single sessions: 2200 SEK (230 USD)

If cost is a significant barrier, you’re welcome to mention that when reaching out.

Ongoing work may be available when appropriate.

You do not need to arrive with a perfectly formulated question.

Sometimes the session begins simply with: “Something about this interaction keeps staying with me.”