Geoffroy Sculfort

The people who have consulted me say that I am someone gentle, calm, and very committed in the sessions. They also say that I am atypical compared to the psychologist colleagues they have known, and that this characteristic is experienced in a very positive way for them.

When I presented my family and personal history in the second year of post-university systemic training, Ms. E. Goldbeter said to me in particular: “It sounds like you’re telling the story of a 70-year-old man, when you’re only 38. You have done so many things in life.”

Indeed, I am 44 years old and I am now a psychologist, a psychotherapist, a photographer, and a musician, who brings together these different life experiences in an attempt to make them useful in psychological encounters.

I often use metaphor, humor, but also music, photography, and many other things in order to make the situation of suffering presented to me as simple, as clear, as explicit and as intelligible as possible for everyone. This collective understanding is often linked to the beginning of the resolution of the problem(s).

When couples, families, or an individual walk through the door of my consulting office, I always explain to them certain points to which I am particularly attentive: communication, emotions, family history, the feeling of justice and injustice experienced between people. Dwelling on these different points often constitutes a key to solving the problem…