I'm a psychotherapist and addiction specialist with over a decade of experience working across private practice and clinical settings in London and internationally — including time working on Wall Street in New York, which gave me a first-hand understanding of the pressures, culture, and emotional costs of high-performance environments.
I work with a wide range of people — C-suite executives, professionals, creatives, musicians, and sports people — many of whom are managing significant external success while finding things increasingly difficult to manage privately. That gap between how life looks from the outside and how it feels on the inside is something I understand well, and it's often where the most important work happens.
My specialism is addiction, and I've spent years working with cocaine, alcohol, and gambling problems in both individual and group settings. I've worked within traditional 12-step frameworks and seen both their value and their very real limitations — particularly for men who don't identify with the disease model, or for whom abstinence as the sole goal doesn't reflect where they actually are.
My approach is built around the individual, not the model — informed by the work of Dr Marc Lewis and Dr Andrew Tatarsky. No labels, no single right answer — just honest, individualised work toward a life that functions better for you.
A growing part of my work involves men who've been drawn into toxic online spaces — the Manosphere, red-pill communities, and influencers who exploit real feelings of disconnection, inadequacy, and frustration. The damage these environments do is real, and often poorly understood by the people around them. I work with the men themselves, not against them, as well as with the partners, parents, and families trying to make sense of what's happened to someone they love.
Alongside addiction, I work with burnout, anxiety, shame, identity, and the particular pressures that come with high-performance and public-facing life.
I became a therapist because I believe that the things men most struggle with — and least talk about — deserve a space that actually works for them. That belief shapes everything about how I practise.