About Kintsugi of the Mind
You are more than the sum of your broken parts. You are ever evolving and improving, forever changing and growing.
About Me
The Psychologist
Harsha is an AHPC-registered psychologist with over 18 years of experience. She has been immersed in a myriad of environments which involved inter alia, women empowerment, child development and family welfare, attending to the needs of the hearing impaired and the emotional and mental care of diabetic individuals. Mrs. Ramchurn has been providing psychological and coaching services to several corporations, amongst which Laurelton Diamonds, Orange Business Services, Ceridian, Accenture and Concentrix.
My Message
Hello,
I can understand that some of you are going through a hard time and wish to reach out to someone who will listen to you without casting any judgement. I can only extend my hand to you.
Born in Vieux Quatre Bornes, I was raised with love, humility, empathy and carry these values firmly with me to this day. If you feel embroiled in a quagmire and wish to feel better, please do not hesitate to reach outI deem each session as an immense privilege of trust.
What’s in a name?
The Japanese art of kintsugi can be applied to psychology in several ways, including:
- Embracing imperfections
Kintsugi is a philosophy that encourages people to embrace life’s imperfections and fragility, and to see adversity as something that can be turned into something beautiful and resilient.
- Cultivating self-compassion
Kintsugi can help people understand that their scars and vulnerabilities contribute to their uniqueness and strength.
- Healing emotional wounds
Kintsugi can be a source of healing for people who have experienced personal trauma or loss. It can provide the courage to move forward and find new hope.
- Finding happiness
Kintsugi can help people find happiness again, often against all odds. A painful experience can make someone more determined and ready to face the world with optimism.
- Taking steps toward inner healing
Kintsugi can be applied to human life by inviting people to consider their own brokenness.
- Collecting moments of gold
The process of kintsugi can be seen as collecting little moments of gold as people transform. These moments include ah-ha moments, new awareness, experiences, beliefs, grief, pain, emotion, courage, triumph, and transformation.