Get mental health support.
Languages: English, Malay
Supervisor: Tan Jia Yue
About Me
People often describe me with words like calming, or being the very definition of non-judgemental, real, and lighthearted but caring. Truthfully, there might be some overlap between these perceptions and how I personally see myself as a person. I definitely don't have a single superficial overly-optimistic bone in my body, but I am realistically supportive of others and fully mindful of every word shared. I also believe there is a certain comfort in taking others seriously without leaving them heavy-hearted - in allowing space for truth while still making room to breathe - hence the lighthearted but caring nature. In consistently drowning out the noise within myself, I found that I naturally began offering that same calming atmosphere to others. If you had to know me in one sentence, I would be the river you encounter during an uphill hike, one that filters out the noise, and one that supports you when you don't want to drown anymore.
“Sometimes clarity doesn’t come from pushing harder, but from slowing down long enough to hear yourself again.” Life moves quickly, and in the midst of chasing expectations, relationships, and responsibilities, it’s easy to lose touch with how we’re actually doing. There are seasons when exhaustion lingers despite rest, when anxiety creeps in the background, or when things simply feel off without a clear reason why. Often, these moments reflect needs, longings, or parts of ourselves that have been left unheard. On that note, my counselling philosophy is that life looks different for everyone. My role is not to define what your “best life” should be, but to help you find and move toward your own version of it. I aim to offer a space that feels comforting and relaxing; deeply safe for honest conversation — calm, grounded, and steady — where you can unpack, reflect, and simply be. So if you’re feeling stuck, tired, overwhelmed, or simply in need of space to make sense of things, perhaps this is your chance to slow down with me — and begin listening to yourself again.