Filip Waroczyk

• adults and youth from 15 years of age,

• wanting to cope better with everyday stress and anxiety,

• wanting to create satisfying and true relationships,

• with low mood,

• with chronic somatic diseases,

• in situations of life and emotional crisis,

• wanting to better understand others and (sometimes above all) themselves,

• wanting to simply enjoy their life more.

• Master's degree in 5-year clinical psychology studies at SWPS University in Wrocław.

• During 4-year psychotherapeutic training at the certified (EAGT) Gestalt Psychotherapy School in Warsaw.

• Postgraduate studies in pedagogical preparation for psychologists at the Wyższa Szkoła Kształcenia Zawodowego we Wrocławiu

• "How to conduct a group process? Training with Graham Coulbourne" (30h, Gestalt Institute in Zabierzów)

• "Gestalt diagnosis in practice" (25h, Gestalt Psychotherapy House in Warsaw)

• Many specialist online webinars organized by the DIALOG Psychotherapy School in Warsaw

• "Psychedelic therapy (on the horizon): for whom, why and relation to other forms of therapy." (with Dr. Hab. n. med. Paweł Holas, Prof. UW)

• Conference "Neuroactive - attention deficit disorder and ADHD" (Akademia Górnośląska)

Professional experience:

• Psychologist in a mental health clinic

• Psychologist in a general secondary school

• Psychologist and psychotherapist in a psychotherapy office

• I also have almost 10 years of experience in creating cooperation with different people in many different work environments (also gained before and during my studies), including as a coordinator of the process and work of other people. I have also experienced my own individual and group psychotherapy, which helps me better imagine the perspective of the person coming to me for support.

I work in the humanistic-existential Gestalt movement. I am extremely close to the holistic approach, i.e. taking into account all our human aspects that make up one whole and influence each other (mind, emotions, body).

In contact with another person, the most important thing for me is to be authentic and open to someone's perspective. I am close to the belief that every person (without exception) has the necessary resources to lead a happy and successful life. Sometimes, in the course of life, it is simply difficult to notice or extract them on your own. I try to support others in discovering and developing these resources anew.

Because I approach each person individually, I am convinced that two people who seemingly have the same "disorder" experience it in a completely different, unique way. That is why the difficulties and suffering experienced and experienced by the person I meet are of particular importance to me - not a general diagnostic category or any label.