Hajer Kefi
Hajer believes that meaningful change begins with understanding ourselves, our experiences, and the patterns that shape our lives. With a systemic and integrative approach, she explores how our relationships, environment, and life experiences influence the way we think, feel, and respond to challenges.
Drawing on her extensive experience as a psychologist working with people from diverse backgrounds, Hajer understands how stress, professional demands, life transitions, and cultural differences can affect our well-being. Originally from Tunisia and now based in Jordan, she brings an open-minded and culturally sensitive perspective to her work.
Hajer offers a warm, supportive, and non-judgmental space where you can explore your challenges, gain new perspectives, and reconnect with your strengths. She believes that self-acceptance is an important starting point for personal growth and that even small changes can make a meaningful difference.
Whether you're navigating work-related stress, seeking better balance, adjusting to change, or looking to break unhelpful patterns, Hajer works alongside you to identify practical steps and solutions that feel right for you.
About Hajer
Educational background
- Master's degree in Clinical Psychology and applied psychopathology, University of Tunis
Preferred therapeutic approach
Working style
Hajer creates a warm, welcoming, and non-judgmental space where you can feel comfortable sharing your thoughts and experiences. Her approach combines thoughtful reflection with practical tools, helping you better understand yourself, explore new perspectives, and take meaningful steps toward your goals.
She works collaboratively with you, adapting each session to your needs and pace while providing gentle guidance and structure. Hajer believes in building on your existing strengths and empowering you to find solutions that work for you.
You can expect a supportive and engaging experience where you feel heard, respected, and encouraged to develop greater confidence, resilience, and well-being..
The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change. — Carl Rogers