The sexologist

For as long as I can remember, I have always had an interest in human sexuality. At a young age, I already asked myself 1001 questions about it! I sought to understand him better, he who made so many people uncomfortable, but who at the same time seemed to intrigue the majority. I discovered the field of sexology around the age of 14-15 and realized that I wanted to make it a profession. My embarrassment, however, led me to move towards a field that I found less confronting (although just as interesting): social work. Then, at the end of my college studies, I remembered my interest in sexology and I made the decision to face my fears by embarking on a new path, which today leads me to hold the title of “sexologist”.

I worked for more than four years in the field of social reintegration, particularly with people who had committed sexual offences. I have also accompanied their loved ones through this process, in which they often feel alone and misunderstood. I also have experience working with the elderly and adolescents. During my career, I worked with individuals, couples, parents, children, uncles, etc., who needed to be listened to and reassured. Through these years, I have developed a particular interest in family and couple intervention.

I am the type of person who is interested in “taboo” subjects, which most people avoid discussing. This is also transmitted in my practice with my clients, in which I welcome openly and without judgment what they think/do/wish. In fact, I firmly believe that self-expression improves our sense of well-being. This is where the concept of “R-Sexological” comes from. We are in an era where it is more acceptable to seek help, but in which the sexuality of each person is still considered a “secret garden” and which must be hidden from the rest of the world. In my practice, I offer space (air) to people who want to express themselves openly about their sexuality, without feeling judged.