You're looking for anger management in Kent. Maybe a partner, family member or your work has told you to get help. Maybe you've decided it yourself after one reaction too many. Either way, you're past the point where breathing exercises and counting to ten will fix it. What you're looking for is the thing under the anger, the trigger pattern that fires before you can stop it
My approach combines clinical hypnotherapy with EMDR. Hypnotherapy works at the level where the anger response is held: the trigger, the surge, the loss of control before you can choose differently. EMDR, recommended by the NHS for processing trauma, reprocesses the specific memories or experiences that often built that response in the first place. Together they reach where anger actually lives, below conscious thought.
Sessions are private. No group work. Maidstone Practice, Harley Street London, or online worldwide.

Before working with others, I had to do this work myself. For a long time I was good at the external picture. I had a career in photography, working with national magazines, then built and ran a marketing agency for over two decades. By most measures, it looked like things were going well. Underneath that, something else was running. Patterns I did not fully understand, reactions I could not always explain, a quiet but persistent sense that something was off despite the evidence to the contrary.
It took doing the work at a deep level to understand what was actually driving it. That experience changed the direction of everything. I spent years training across psychology, hypnotherapy, NLP, behavioural analysis and human communication, not to collect credentials, but because I wanted to understand precisely how these patterns form, how they hold, and how to shift them at the level they actually live.
I work with people from all walks of life. Some are dealing with anxiety, grief, or things they have been carrying for years. Others feel stuck or disconnected in ways they find difficult to articulate. What they share is not a type or a background. It is that something is not working, and they are ready to do something real about it.
That is also what I understand about change. It does not happen through theory. It happens through doing the work at the level where the pattern actually lives.
Sessions are private, direct, and built entirely around you. No worksheets. No therapy-speak. The work, and nothing else.



Most people spend years trying to fix the wrong thing. They address the symptom while the pattern underneath keeps running, quietly shaping every decision, every relationship, every attempt to change.
Whatever brought you here, the work goes to the same place. Find the pattern. Change it at the level it lives. Everything else follows.
Anger isn't usually about the thing you're angry at. It's a response that got built somewhere along the way, often years before, and it fires before conscious thought can interrupt it. Group sessions and breathing exercises can help you cope after the fact. Reaching the level where the reaction lives and changing it there is different work. That's what EMDR and hypnotherapy are built for.
You wake up already behind. Your mind is three steps ahead of where you are, running through things that have not happened yet. The things that used to feel manageable now take everything you have. And no one around you sees it, because you have become very good at holding it together.
Other people see someone who has it together. You see someone waiting to be found out. The voice is not loud. It does not need to be. It sits underneath every decision, every opportunity, every room you walk into. And it has been there so long you have stopped noticing that it is not yours.
Everything looks right on paper. The career, the life, the things you have built. And still there is a feeling that none of it is quite yours. Not unhappy. Not in crisis. Something quieter than that. A slow sense that you have been running hard in a direction someone else set, and you never stopped to ask whether it was the right one.
The people closest to you get a version. Not the real one. You want to connect, you want to be understood, and something keeps the distance in place. The same patterns show up across different people, different situations. You can see it happening and you still cannot stop it. And the loneliest part is that no one else knows.
You know what you are capable of. You have seen it. And right now there is a gap between that and what you are actually producing. You are not lazy. You are not lacking discipline. Something is pulling the handbrake every time you build momentum, and effort alone has not been enough to override it.
You know the pattern. You can see it clearly. You can explain to yourself exactly why you should stop. And then you do it again. The drinking, the eating, the avoidance, the anger. It is not a lack of understanding. It is not a lack of willpower. Something underneath keeps resetting the behaviour, no matter how many times you decide this time will be different.
The work is precise, not abstract. It's pattern-level intervention using two evidence-based approaches that target different levels: clinical hypnotherapy for the response held below conscious thought, EMDR for the memories and experiences that locked the response in.
Anger looks the same on the outside but its origins differ widely. Assessment is working out, in conversation, what's actually fuelling your version of it. Often it isn't what you came in convinced it was.
Hypnotherapy reaches the level where the anger response is automated, the trigger, the surge, the lost moment before you can choose. EMDR reprocesses the specific memories or experiences that locked the response in. We use one, the other, or both, depending on what's actually needed.
The aim isn't to manage anger better. It's to remove the driver underneath it. When that lands, the reaction that used to fire on automatic stops being automatic. You start being able to choose.
A free 15-minute call. We use it to see whether hypnotherapy, EMDR or both is the right fit for the kind of anger you're working with. Some types respond fastest to hypnotherapy. Some need EMDR. Some need both, in sequence. The call lets me hear what's going on so I can tell you honestly which approach would help, and confirm I'm the right person.