Miss Gul Babacan

Psychotherapy, rooted in science of psychology, is a set of practices aimed at improving a person's well-being through the therapist's skills. The extent of benefit from therapy depends not only on the therapist's skills but also on the client's motivation. As a therapist, I ethically advocate that the psychotherapy I practice should employ evidence-based methods proven by a sufficient number of scientific studies and studies. Therefore, I frequently ensure that the methods I use are scientifically sound to ensure their reliability. Furthermore, the therapist must keep themselves updated with current research and evolving dynamics. In this context, being open to self-improvement is a daily practice. In doing so, it's crucial not to get bogged down in theory, to maintain a personal connection, and to understand the individual's context. This depends not only on book knowledge but also on the therapist's lived experience and expertise. In other words, their ability to view life from multiple perspectives is shaped directly by their own life practices. The intellectual knowledge thus developed can also indirectly influence their work. I try to build my vision on these and adopt the principle that the therapeutic relationships I develop are positioned on the fine line between the professional and human relations levels.