Dávid Jagicza
Our relationships give us the chance to experience the most beautiful, and at times the most painful moments of our lives. Sometimes – to protect ourselves from painful events – we tend to hide certain parts we do not want others to see, in order to keep us safe from more damage.
As a helping professional, I aim to create a safe and healing space for my clients, where they are able to fully express themselves. I believe that by receiving unconditional acceptance, understanding and attention, those overwhelming feelings and experiences can be revealed. In the course of our collaboration, a process develops, where my clients can learn to better understand and accept themselves. Through this activity, we can grow together.
Reference
I have obtained my Psychology degree at Eötvös Loránd University, where I am currently continuing my studies as a doctoral (PhD) student at the Department of Psychological Counselling. My area of research is identity development and I also teach qualitative psychological methods as a member of the Qualitative Psychology Research Group.
Currently I work as a psychologist at the Psychological Workshop of Újbuda, I provide psychological counselling to international students at the Budapest Business University, and I am a psychologist at the international organization MSX.
It’s not what happens to you, but how you react to it that matters.
Epictetus
Although the idea was born thousands of years ago, its testimony is still valid today. The way we are present in our everyday lives, in our friendships and relationships, the way we perform at work all depend on the relationship that we have with ourselves and how we feel. If we are happy, we see the world and the events happening in it as happier. But if we are going through tough times, our feelings could give us an approach, where we see the world around us become greyer and gloomier. It can often happen, that we cannot be present in specific life situations, as we would expect it from ourselves – or others would expect from us – and it is difficult to find a solution to our problem on our own.
Dávid Jagicza
psychologist
Contact
- 1126, Budapest, Márvány utca 46
- 1111, Budapest, Egry József street 38
- pszichologus@jagicza.hu