Online person-centred counselling offers flexibilty and supports emotional safety which is important for those struggling with overwhelm, stress, work and family commitments, emotional patterns, and the parts of you that feel hard to manage alone.
I offer a safe, confidential, and deeply compassionate space where you can begin to understand what’s happening inside you. We go at your own pace, without pressure or judgement.
Many people come to counselling when they feel like they’re coping on the outside, but inside things feel more complicated: overwhelming emotions, repeating patterns, or a sense of being stuck in themselves or their life.
You don’t have to keep holding this on your own. Reach out before you hit crisis point.
Who counselling Benefits
You might recognise yourself in some of these experiences:
- Feeling overwhelmed by daily life
- Struggle in relationships or emotional communication
- Repeating patterns that feel hard to change
- The impact of trauma, stress, or long-term health conditions
- Struggles with rest, boundaries
- Not trusting their own emotions, needs and decisions

Alongside this, many people I work with describe feeling tired of “managing themselves” and wanting a gentler way of being with what they feel.
In our sessions, we explore what your emotions, thoughts, and body responses might be communicating — not to fix or force change, but to understand you more fully and create space for things to shift naturally over time.
When everything feels like too much: At times, everything can feel like it’s building faster than you can process it — thoughts, emotions, responsibilities, all pressing in at once. You might find yourself trying to keep up on the outside, while inside things feel increasingly tangled or overwhelming. It can be hard to know where to start, or how to find a way back to something steadier.
When you understand things… but nothing changes: You may already have insight into why you feel the way you do — patterns, past experiences, ways you respond. But even with that understanding, things don’t seem to shift in the way you hoped. This can leave you feeling stuck, frustrated, or quietly questioning yourself.
When rest doesn’t feel like rest: Slowing down doesn’t always bring relief — sometimes it brings more noise, discomfort, or a sense of unease. You might struggle to switch off, or feel like you need to stay “on” just to keep things manageable. Rest can begin to feel unfamiliar, or even unsafe in its own way.
When you’ve had to manage everything on your own: You may be used to holding things together, thinking things through, and finding ways to cope by yourself. From the outside, it can look like you’re managing — but it often comes at a cost. Over time, that can become exhausting, and you might find yourself wanting something to feel different, even if you’re not sure what that looks like yet.
If therapy hasn’t felt helpful before
Sometimes people leave therapy feeling misunderstood, or as though they were “hard to reach” or not doing it properly. Then they begin to question whether therapy can work for them.
In my experience, this is rarely about something being wrong with you. More often, it comes down to the fit between two people: whether you felt met, understood, and able to be yourself with the person you were working with.
What matters here is finding a way of working together that feels more natural to you, where you’re not having to push yourself to fit a certain way of being.
How I work
My work is rooted in the person-centred approach, which means the focus is on your experience, not a set agenda or fixed method.
This includes:
* You are the expert on your own life
* My role is to offer empathy, authenticity, and acceptance
* We work at a pace that feels safe and manageable for you
* There is no pressure to perform, explain things “correctly”, or have clear goals at the start (we can work this out together)
You might find things currently feel unclear or overwhelming. Over time, counselling can help you reconnect with your own sense of clarity, strength, and inner steadiness.
Online counselling sessions last 50 minutes.
The fee is £50 per counselling session (reduced-fee slots are available). I suggest starting with weekly sessions, but there is flexibility to suit what you need.
Ready to begin?
If this is sounding like the kind of support you’ve been looking for, please get in touch.
Reviews
Space to Explore
“Sarah’s counselling sessions have offered me a space to explore my understanding of my emotions and habits. She does this considering my neurodivergence and unique personal experiences, all while being open to my preferences to do mindful activities during our sessions”
— G
Calm and methodical
“It’s not just me that’s changed — my family have also become less agitated.”
– Anonymous Client
“Her insights and tools have been brilliant. She is calm, methodical, and genuinely cares. I’ve felt more empowered as a result of our sessions.”
– Sarah Watts, Life Coach
Good Listener
“She is supportive, a great listener, kind and gentle. I feel respected and valued in her presence.”
– Aaron L.
“She always strives to support those in need and enable them to achieve, even through difficult times.”
– Danny S.

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