I have methods. Quite a lot of them, actually.
What I don't have is a belief that one of size fits all.
If you are caught between what you want and what you think you are allowed to want, practising a better way to ask may not reach the problem. We can work with the belief that your wants shouldn't count.
If you already know what you want but don't know how to say it, we can find the words and practise the conversation.
When you understand a reaction but it still takes over, we may work more directly with the emotional learning behind it: a memory, a bodily expectation, an inner conflict or a conclusion that has been limiting you for years.
And sometimes the useful thing is wonderfully unglamorous: make the decision, send the message, or stop doing the thing that keeps producing the result you don't want.
If the issue is practical, I don't need to excavate your childhood to make the session feel profound.
We work where the leverage actually is. Where possible, I want the change to become increasingly yours.
I may draw on conversation, guided imagery, parts work, memory and emotional-learning approaches, or work with the body and nervous system. I explain what I suggest, and we decide together how to proceed.
The person comes before the method. I want you to leave with more understanding and ability of your own.