Couple having a therapy session on the office sofa

Couples Therapy

When the loving bond becomes conflictive or enters a crisis, this space proposes to hold the words of both members. We do not look for standardised solutions, but rather to foster reciprocal listening that allows questioning disagreements, misunderstandings and the ways in which each person is involved in the bond.

Listening to the bondCrisis and transitionsA neutral space

How does it work?

Couples therapy is not conceived here as a court where who is right is decided, nor as a space to apply coexistence guidelines or standard communication techniques. We understand that a couple is not just the sum of two people, but the construction of a unique bond that sustains its own pacts, myths and repetitions. The therapeutic work offers a space that holds both, but where the real patient is the bond. Through the sessions, a moment of pause is fostered so that mutual complaint or reproach gives way to questioning. Each member of the couple is invited to ask what position they occupy in the conflict, how current discomforts connect with each one’s personal histories and which unconscious pacts —that once worked— are today generating suffering.

What does it offer?

A neutral and confidential space, free of moral judgement, where listening does not take sides.
An analytic mediation that transforms the circuit of destructive reproach into words that question and build.
The possibility of deciphering the crisis, reading what the discomfort denounces at this particular moment of the shared history.
A time to decide, whether to work out a new way of bonding and reconnecting, or to accompany a separation in the least painful way possible.

Who is it for?

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Couples trapped in repetitive discussion circuits where words have lost the capacity to hold the other.
Bonds going through crises caused by significant life events (arrival of children, grief, work transitions, infidelity).
Couples who feel emotional or sexual distance and wish to question the current state of their bond.
People who, facing an imminent separation, seek a space to process that pain and think through the terms of a new bond.

Frequently asked questions

How long does the treatment last?

As in individual practice, we do not work with a closed number of sessions. The journey depends on the uniqueness of the couple, the complexity of their crisis and the time they need to process and shift the positions in which they are trapped.

What if one of the two does not want to come?

For the couple’s device to work, both need to consent to inhabit the space, even if there are doubts or hesitations at first. If one refuses outright, it is usually more viable to start an individual listening space so that whoever consults can question their position in that bond.

If we do couples therapy, can the therapist also see us individually?

That is not advisable. To preserve the neutrality of the space and so that neither feels there is a prior alliance or secrets with the therapist, it is essential that the couple’s space remains exclusive. If either needs an individual process, a referral is made to another professional on the team.

Reconnect with your partner

A neutral space to listen to each other without fighting.