Hi! I’m Jen. I’m so glad you’re here.
I’m a licensed clinical psychotherapist, couple counsellor and energetic healer who uses an integrated, and personalised process for helping individuals and couples heal from attachment adaptations and childhood trauma to foster more secure attachment internally and with those you love. I’m the author of Heal Your Anxious Attachment and the host of the Psychotherapy Central Podcast, where we explore love, attachment and healing trauma.
Discovering a betrayal can leave you spinning in a storm of uncertainty. One moment you’re furious and ready to leave. The next, you’re longing for the connection you once had. This is infidelity indecision — the painful space where your …
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) is considered the gold standard for healing attachment injuries — the deep breaks in trust and connection that betrayals create. EFT research consistently shows that 70–75% of couples who complete therapy move from distress to secure …
The path to repair is tender and complex — but it is possible with commitment from both partners. The first step is acknowledging the wound. The hurt partner needs their pain to be seen, validated, and cared for. Without this, …
When you discover a partner has cheated, it can feel like the ground has been pulled out from under you. Betrayal shakes your sense of safety, your self-worth, and your trust in the world. If you’ve chosen to leave the …
Discovering that a partner has cheated is a trauma. Even if there was no physical harm, your entire sense of safety and reality is shaken. What you believed to be true — about your relationship, your partner, and even yourself …
Triggers are not always loud or obvious. Sometimes, they’re quiet. Subtle. Unexpected.A smell, a song, a comment.A date on the calendar.A certain look or tone of voice. Suddenly, your heart races. Your stomach tightens.You feel overwhelmed — and maybe even …
If you were the scapegoat in your family, I want you to know — it was never your fault. You were blamed, criticised, or labelled the problem not because of who you are, but because your family system needed someone …
If you were scapegoated in your family, you likely learned to doubt your own perception. You were blamed for things that weren’t your fault. Treated as the problem — while everyone else avoided their own pain. You may have been …
We often think healing means no longer getting triggered — but that’s not true. A powerful shift happens when you’re in a trigger and, instead of spiralling into shame or self-judgment, you meet yourself with compassion. You notice what’s happening.You …
In some families, one child is subtly (or overtly) assigned the role of the scapegoat — the one who is blamed, criticised, or pathologised more than the others. This dynamic allows the rest of the family to avoid looking at …