It’s a humanistic psychotherapy that aims to reveal our most authentic “way of being,” bringing awareness to our most “automatic” behaviours, thoughts and emotions. It’s an integral, holistic approach, since it sees the person as a whole made up of body, emotion and mind.
What are family constellations?
We’re all part of a family system with its own order, its debts and its untold stories. Constellations are a working tool —not magic, not a mystical promise— for looking at that web from the outside and putting back in place what was out of order.
Core principles:
Order.
Every family system has a natural order. When someone ends up out of place —through a secret, an early death, an abandonment— the system tries, without us deciding it, to restore balance, often at the expense of whoever comes after.
Belonging.
Every member of a family system has a right to a place, including those who were excluded or whom we’d rather not name. Denying that place doesn’t erase it — it just makes it invisible.
Invisible loyalties.
Sometimes we repeat fates, take on places that aren’t ours, or feel emotions that actually belong to another member of the system, out of a loyalty we never consciously chose.
Looking in order to reorder.
Bringing the system into view lets everyone recover their place. When that happens, something loosens — not because we’ve understood more, but because something has been reordered inside.
I work with constellations as a complement to my work as a Gestalt therapist, with respect and no magical promises: one more way of looking at what holds your patterns in place, this time from the family fabric you come from.
“We often carry fates that aren’t our own. Naming them is the first step to letting them go.”

