Psychologist

Radvile Gurskyte

Boundaries
Breathing
High sensitivity
Mood

Radvile believes that a strong, human connection is the key to feeling better. She uses simple, proven methods like Positive Psychology and Emotionally Focused Therapy to help you understand your feelings. Her view is shaped by her own journey. Having lived in different cultures and raised two children as a single mother, she understands the real-life struggles of parenting, identity, and burnout. You might be going through a difficult divorce, dealing with the loss of a loved one, or simply feeling overwhelmed by stress. Radvile knows how these experiences can change your world. She grew up in a post-soviet culture, which taught her how important it is to update old ways of thinking to find true happiness today. She offers you a safe and friendly space to explore your boundaries and manage high sensitivity. By building a bridge between her expertise and your life, she walks with you for as long as you need. Her goal is to help you find a path to a healthier and more balanced life.

Portrait of Radvile Gurskyte, Psychologist

About Radvile

Educational background

  • Master of Clinical Psychology, Vytautas Magnus University
  • Gestalt Therapy practitioner

Preferred therapeutic approach

Emotionally Focused Therapy
Positive Psychology
Compassion Focussed Therapy

Working style

Radvile treats every session as a meeting between two equals, prioritising a warm and informal atmosphere. She focuses on what is happening in the moment, creating a cosy space where you can feel completely at ease. While she values clear goals and shares helpful psychological insights to guide you, her style remains gentle and open. She walks alongside you at your own pace, offering support through conversation rather than structured homework assignments.

Lasting transformation happens not by striving to be different, but by fully accepting who you are in the present moment. When you stop forcing, fighting, or coercing yourself to change, you create the psychological safety needed to actually grow.
A. Beisser
A woman with long brown hair and a navy blue shirt looks at the camera, smiling slightly. The background is softly blurred, showing a light-colored room with a plant and shelves.