Psychotherapy · Adlerian approach

A safe place to set down
what feels heavy.

Ordinary people for whom life has gotten heavy. Therapy in English and Hebrew, in Ramat Aviv or online.

A safe place to set down what feels heavy.

You don't have to be in crisis to come. Most of the people who arrive in therapy are managing — going to work, running a family, getting through the day. They simply know that something inside isn't quiet.

The therapy here offers space to set down what's hard, to understand it slowly, and to find a way to live with it — or a way to change it. In an Adlerian approach, that's a process of returning to yourself through the relationships around you.

We can't always put words to what's hard. Sometimes it's enough to know that something inside isn't quiet. — Avigal

Psychotherapy in an Adlerian approach

I

Seeing the person in context

Looking at you within the world around you: family, partnership, work, community. Together we trace how that context shapes what's happening inside.

II

Patterns that serve — and ones that don't

Each of us interprets reality through lenses built over years. We'll examine which interpretations help, and which are worth softening.

III

Belonging, worth, meaning

The heart of the approach: every person needs to feel that they belong, that they have worth, that their life carries meaning. When one of these wavers — it shows.

IV

Practical and fitted to life

Therapy here is not just talk for the sake of talk. It allows you to understand patterns, relationships, and choices — and sometimes to take simple tools into everyday life.

Ordinary people for whom life has gotten heavy.

Emotional weight

People carrying emotional weight, anxiety, or sadness that doesn't lift.

Relational difficulty

Difficulty in partnership, with children, or with parents.

Parents of children with special needs

Including parents of children on the autism spectrum.

A sense of being stuck

People who feel stuck and aren't sure how to move forward.

Major transitions

People in major transitions — separation, relocation, loss.

Functional but sensing more

People who are functioning, but know that life can be lived differently.

In practice, simple.

01.

A first conversation

A short call, no commitment. Together we'll see what brings you, and whether there's a basis for working together.

02.

A process at your pace

One session a week, 45–50 minutes. In Ramat Aviv, on Zoom, in English or Hebrew.

03.

You can pause at any time

No contract. You can stop at any stage. The therapy is yours — not mine.

Words spoken once a place was made for them.

We came in after a very hard period, and today I feel I have real tools to communicate with my son and to navigate the difficulties.

— Ronit, mother

Our personal sessions felt like an anchor in a stormy time. The combination of emotional support and practical tools helped me find my footing again.

— Daniel

Who is it less suited for?

This therapy is not designed for immediate mental-health emergencies. If you or someone close to you is in danger, please contact emergency services, a medical hotline, or a trusted person right away.

Otherwise, you're welcome to reach out to Avigal for an initial conversation to see together whether this is the right fit.

The first step

If this feels like the right time, you can reach out for a short first conversation. You don't need to know what to say — just write "I'd like a first conversation".

How can I help?

Choose one or more, then pick the way you'd like to reach out.

Accessibility