Hi, thank you for sharing this so clearly. It sounds like you’ve been carrying a lot, social pressure, strained relationships, chronic noise at home, and the ripple effects of stress on your sleep and anxiety. Anyone in that environment would feel overwhelmed. I appreciate how thoughtfully you’re approaching therapy and knowing that you prefer a structured, practical model.
Yes, I do work with CBT and ACT, along with other evidence-based approaches. For concerns like overthinking, anxiety, stress, and sleep disturbance, I typically integrate CBT (to work with thought patterns and behavioral tools) and ACT (to build psychological flexibility and reduce struggle with difficult thoughts).
How the first 3–4 sessions are usually structured:
• Session 1: Detailed assessment: understanding your stressors, triggers, thought patterns, sleep cycle, and goals. We also clarify what “improvement” would look like for you.
• Session 2: Psychoeducation + introducing the first set of tools (e.g., thought mapping, cognitive restructuring basics, grounding, or defusion techniques).
• Session 3: Skill-building: working actively on overthinking loops, anxiety management tools, and introducing practical sleep strategies if needed.
• Session 4: Reviewing progress, refining tools, and creating a structured plan going forward.
Yes, I do provide exercises/home practices between sessions. Therapy tends to be most effective when tools are practiced in real-life settings. These are collaborative and manageable, not overwhelming.
My standard session duration is 60 minutes (online video sessions).
I aim to balance structure with emotional safety, so it feels practical, but not mechanical.
Next Steps
• If you feel aligned, you can book a video consultation by contacting or reach out to me directly.
• Before the first session, it may help to briefly note down:
– Key stress triggers
– Your current sleep pattern
– What you’ve already tried to manage anxiety
• We can then tailor the work very specifically to your situation.
Health Tips
• Chronic environmental stress (like noise) can significantly affect anxiety and sleep, we may also work on practical boundary or coping strategies around this.
• Overthinking reduces when we change our relationship with thoughts, not by forcing them away.
• Improvement is usually gradual but noticeable within a few weeks when tools are consistently practiced.
If you’d like to begin, I’d be happy to support you through this in a structured and steady way. You don’t have to navigate this alone.