Type: Therapist, Therapy, Psychologist :
Mansi Aggarwal Picture

Mansi (She/Her) is a mental health therapist from Delhi who practices online. They’re based out of North West Delhi.

Mansi is 26 years old, with at least 5 years of experience.

Replies in 72 working hours (3 days).Direct Booking Form Available.

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  • Practicing Since: 5 years
  • Appointments Via: Email, WhatsApp
  • City: Delhi
  • Area: North West Delhi
  • Medium:
    β€’ 🌐 Online
  • Qualifications:
    β€’ MA Psychology (Clinical)
    β€’ BA (Hons.) - Psychology [Clinical]
  • Additional Qualifications:
    β€’ Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical and Applied Hypnosis
    β€’ Certification in Psychological First Aid
    β€’ Certificate Course on Intergenerational Trauma, Risk Assessment and Management
    β€’ Narrative Therapy for Trauma and Abuse
  • Languages Known: English, and Hindi (English might be their primary language for therapy)
  • Hourly Fee (β‚Ή): 2,000
  • Payments Via: Bank Transfer, UPI/Google Pay
  • Available On: Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
  • Notes: Fee for NRIs: INR 5000
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  • Why did you choose to become a counsellor?
    I have always been drawn to the intricacies of human relationships and how people live their lives. My quiet, curious, and reflective nature drew me to this work which is dynamic, impact-driven, and a perfect blend of creativity and analysis.
  • What excites you about your work as a counsellor?
    I love building trusting, collaborative, and caring relationships with my clients which (hopefully) become a catalyst for the change they seek in their lives. I draw a lot of hope and joy from how my clients show up with courage for their inner work. I feel immensely grateful to be a part of their journey.
  • What do you hope for your clients to experience after their first session with you?
    I hope that they feel seen, understood, and somewhat held in their experience. I hope our session makes them hopeful/curious that things don’t have to be a certain way, that the change they seek is possible, and that we may discover some possibilities in our work together that they might have not previously considered.
  • What would you wish to tell a client who is thinking about seeking counselling?
    I know from experience how much vulnerability and courage are required in reaching out to a therapist. Whatever you’re seeking from therapy is possible to find, and it might even exceed your expectations. While I do not know what the journey will look like for you, I know with certainty that once you commit to the work with a good enough therapist, it will be a transformative experience for you.
  • Describe the relationship that you would wish to build with your client in counselling.
    I wish to build a space where the client feels comfortable to share about what is going on in their lives. A space that offers ease, gentleness, and compassion in their healing journeys.
  • In your counselling work so far, what has been your greatest learning from your clients?
    My clients are my greatest mirror. I learn from them to trust in the process and believe in the inherent goodness and worthiness that we all share. They affirm my faith that our hopes and dreams are possible and worth persevering.
  • What are some of your strengths as a counsellor that you value and appreciate?
    My ability to hold nuance, relationality, and compassion are my greatest strengths as a counsellor. I strive towards the highest degree of integrity, accountability, and competence in my work.
  • What are some of the things you like to do in your free time?
    I like to read, watch TV, listen to music, socialize with my friends, and explore my city. My myriad of interests keep me engaged. I am also big on sleep, so you will find me napping quite often!
  • What are the areas of concern you address in counselling? Do you work with specific populations?

    Some of the areas of concern that I address in counselling are trauma, interpersonal relationships, work & life-related stressors, identity & sexuality-related concerns, and grief.

    I work with the adult population aged between 18 - 60.

  • What is the therapeutic approach you use? How would you describe it to someone who wants to consult you for therapy?
    My approach to therapy is eclectic, trauma-informed, and rights-based. It means that I integrate my training in various therapeutic modalities so that I am effectively able to address the unique needs of my clients. Working with me often looks like a combination of reflection, skill-building, and strengthening the mind-body connection in a safe, trusting, collaborative relationship. I value understanding a person within their social context - factors like gender, sexuality, caste, socioeconomic status, etc. are recognized and examined to understand their effect on a client’s mental health.
  • How do you make your therapeutic practice a safe and affirmative space for queer and trans* folx?

    I adopt an affirmative and anti-oppressive stance in my practice. My intake form asks affirming questions like pronouns, gender sexual identity, etc. so that clients know that it is a safe space for them to talk about it.

    I understand the unique psychosocial stressors of the queer community and utilize them as a reference point in my work. I learn from the lived experiences of people and engage in reflection and continuing education. I curate resources, amplify perspectives of the queer community, and create psychoeducational resources as affirmative action.

  • The Quote Mansi Resonates With

    β€œThe curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change.”

    Carl R. Rogers, On Becoming a Person

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