Psychodrama Therapist
In this 2-day psychodrama workshop, we’ll explore the unseen threads that connect us to previous generations — the beliefs, emotions, and roles we’ve inherited, often without realising it.
Through role-play and group sharing, you’ll have the opportunity to:
This weekend is open to anyone curious about personal development, family systems, or experiential therapeutic work.
In this 2-day psychodrama workshop, we’ll explore the unseen threads that connect us to previous generations — the beliefs, emotions, and roles we’ve inherited, often without realising it.
Through role-play and group sharing, you’ll have the opportunity to:
This weekend is open to anyone curious about personal development, family systems, or experiential therapeutic work.
What to Expect at an Experiential Weekend:
Each Experiential Weekend has its own focus — such as working with uncertainty, exploring family stories, or reconnecting with spontaneity. All are grounded in the same principles: safety, curiosity, and depth.
The weekend begins gently, with a warm-up to help the group connect and feel at ease. As trust builds, deeper exploration unfolds through psychodrama and other experiential methods.
Anyone who wishes can become a protagonist — the focus of a session — with others stepping into roles from that person’s life or inner world. It’s also possible to take part by supporting others’ stories. Participation is always at a level that feels comfortable, with the freedom to pause or step back at any time.
Confidentiality is a core principle: what is shared in the group stays in the group.
Two full days may feel like a big commitment, but the process takes time: the first day allows for settling in, and the second for deepening and integration.
Group work is not a replacement for long-term therapy, but it offers something unique — shared resonance, a sense of belonging, and the chance to see oneself reflected through others. It can also be a powerful complement to personal therapy.
All weekends are held in line with the ethical guidelines of the British Psychodrama Association (BPA) and the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP), ensuring a safe and respectful space.