Relationship and Interpersonal Issues

When closeness keeps getting stuck

Relationships can leave you feeling unseen, too much, not enough, or constantly on guard. Individual online sessions look at those patterns — including the ones you bring, not only the ones you blame.

About

Relationship and Interpersonal Issues

Online sessions with psychologist Minahil Babar — no clinic visit.

This is individual therapy focused on how you relate: with a partner, family, friends, or colleagues. It is not couple counselling in the same session unless that is separately arranged. Many people still find that working on their own side of a pattern changes the dance.

You might be dealing with repeated arguments, withdrawal, jealousy, people-pleasing, difficulty saying no, or the aftermath of a rupture. We look at what you need, what you fear, and how those two meet in conversation.

The tone is curious rather than accusatory. Understanding your history of attachment and conflict can make present-day reactions less mysterious — and give you more choice in how you respond.

Therapy cannot make another person change. It can help you see the relationship more clearly, decide what you can live with, and practise communicating with more honesty and less collapse or attack.

Confidential video consultations

Adult psychological support — not a medical “cure” claim

A calm pace, with room to decide what feels useful

Some Important Frequently Asked Questions

Related To Relationship and Interpersonal Issues

No. These sessions are for you. If joint work would help later, that can be discussed; it is not required to start.

No. Family strain, friendships, and workplace dynamics are welcome.

Uncertainty is a valid starting point. Therapy can help you think, not decide for you.

The work is to understand your experience and patterns, not to prosecute the other person from a distance.

Message or call to schedule an online session. Join from a private space where you will not be overheard if that matters to you.