You might look like you're coping.
Inside, it can feel different
From the outside, things seem fine.
You might be managing work, relationships, and everything that’s expected of you.
If you asked someone who knew you, they might describe you as calm, capable, and in control.
But inside, it can feel quite different.
Your mind might be 'always on' and hard to switch off.
You might find yourself replaying conversations, wondering how you came across, or whether you’ve got something wrong.
There can be a sense of pressure to keep everything together.
To not get things wrong.
To not be too much for other people.
And even when things are going well, it doesn’t always feel easy.
I’m Georgina, an attachment-based therapist, and this is something I see a lot in my work.
Often, the things that feel difficult don’t come out of nowhere.
The overthinking, the self-doubt, the sense of being responsible for how other people feel.
These patterns usually have a history, even if we don't know where they started.
And that's what we work on together in therapy. We look at how you feel about yourself and about your relationships. How you cope with what life is throwing at you.
We take the time to understand what’s happening for you, especially in those moments where you find yourself overthinking, second-guessing, or feeling responsible for how everything turns out.


Working together
I work in a calm, thoughtful way.
I won’t tell you what to do, but I won’t sit silently either.
I’m an engaged, responsive therapist.
I’ll offer reflections, questions, and, where it feels helpful, practical ways of supporting yourself between sessions.
Therapy is a space where you can slow things down and think out loud.
We make sense of what’s happening for you, not just on the surface, but underneath it.
Sometimes that means sitting with uncertainty.
Sometimes it means beginning to notice patterns, and how past and present connect.
Our work is collaborative - and I don’t see myself as the expert on you.
My role is to help you understand yourself more clearly, in a way that feels grounded and genuinely useful.
Over time, many people find that this understanding starts to shift how they feel about themselves and how their relationships work.
Things can feel a little less driven by anxiety or self-criticism, and a little more calm and confident.
Professional background and experience
I’m an experienced BACP Accredited counsellor and psychotherapist, and I work in line with the BACP Ethical Framework.
Alongside my clinical work, I teach, train and support other counsellors and psychotherapists.
I’m regularly invited to share therapeutic perspectives across national press, online platforms, and broadcast media, and I’m a media spokesperson for the BACP.
My work has featured in BBC News, ITV, Radio 4 Woman’s Hour, The Times, Psychologies Magazine, Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan and Stylist.
Some recent commentary includes:
The Independent: on miscarriage and grief
Stylist: on free time anxiety
BBC: on motherhood and emotional wellbeing
BBC: on relationships
The Guardian: on family dynamics
The Times: on night time anxiety
I appear each week in 'My Weekly' magazine as part of their expert panel.
I’m often asked to comment on anxiety, relationships, attachment, family dynamics, loss, and the emotional impact of life transitions.
Training
L5 Diploma in Attachment Psychotherapy
L4 Diploma in Integrative Therapeutic Counselling
L3 Cert. Counselling Studies
L2 Cert. Counselling Skills
Foundation Course in Fertility Counselling (BICA)
Supporting Parents Following Baby Loss Stages 1 & 2 (Petals charity)
Safeguarding training (children & adults)
L3 Award in Training & Education
Membership
Accredited Member of the British Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy (BACP)
Experience
Counsellor for Home-Start
Counsellor for Watford Women's Centre
Crisis Volunteer for SHOUT
Lecturer in Counselling at West Herts College
Course Tutor at Optima Health Services
Media appearances on BBC, ITV, Radio 4 and other media
If you're thinking about starting therapy
You might be wondering if it’s the right time, or whether what you’re feeling is “enough” to bring.
There isn’t a right or wrong place to start.
If you’re curious, we can begin with an introductory chat and see how it feels.
Sessions cost £70, last 50 minutes and take place online, usually weekly.
I work in an open-ended way, so we continue for as long as feels useful for you.
