Why to choose Philosophical Counseling?
Philosophy up your life!
We human beings experience metaphysical insecurity, pain, we seek self-respect and we tend to disappoint ourselves based on irrational reasoning such as perfection and false conclusions. If you have tried many methods of therapies with unsatisfying results, but still not having reached your personal well-being, philosophical counseling might be your path to recovery.
Philosophical counseling is the oldest therapy method in human history. It is based on logic to gain emotional intelligence – to connect your emotions with your intelligence. Logic based therapy invites you to improve your life guided by your life virtues. It gives you tools to renew your habits that build up your virtues. It helps to master your skills and your intelligence, to get faster in your thinking, to think more holistic. Finally, it teaches you to listen and to understand the voices of the others and to develop your own inner voice.
Why do we need philosophical counseling at all? We humans fail to differentiate between reasoning and emotions. We want perfection. These are the sources for anxiety. We need to feel our life force and rationality applied to life to make constructive changes. In philosophical sessions you gain compassion for others and yourself. Philosophical counseling reminds of meditation. Indeed, philosophizing is meditative contemplation on what really matters in life.
I am here to ask the right questions at the right time, to support you on your mental elevation to encounter yourself from a metaphysical perspective. It is about your transformation and your transcendental experience of the present beyond the mundane.
As Thomas Aquinas said: Human beings are the imprint of the divine light – we cannot be perfect, just improve! In this sense, we are here to make peace with imperfection.
Philosophical counseling is not the right path for you, if:
- you are not willing to face yourself
- to improve anything in your life
- and if you do not want to commit to your inner self.
