You Moved.
Your Wounds Moved With You.

Sometimes we sense an uneasiness, a discomfort in the place we come from — a feeling that is hard to name but impossible to ignore.

Oftentimes it's precisely this uneasiness that leads us to make the leap and move to a new country.

What we may not be aware of is that beneath it there are often unresolved wounds connected to the place we're leaving behind.

In many ways, moving is an act of escaping what hurts — often unconscious — and for a while, it works. The distance feels like relief. There's excitement about the new place, the new people, the new possibilities. A sense that we can finally start fresh.

But we don't only move our lives. Our wounds move with us too — our unresolved pain, our old trauma. And sooner or later, in this new place, they begin to surface again.

It can take months, or years. The first phase passes, and the new life may be everything you hoped for. That's not the problem. The problem is that whatever was there before is still there — the restlessness, the emptiness, the sense that something isn't right that you couldn't name then and can't name now. It just has a new address.

I know this not only through my work, but from my own life. I'm Italian, and I've spent most of my adult life living outside my home country. Today I'm based in Buenos Aires, and I work online with expats and immigrants around the world.

I work in English, Italian and Spanish, with people living between countries and between chapters.

My work integrates Somatic Experiencing and Internal Family Systems — processing what stayed unresolved, and reconnecting with something in you that the move didn't touch.