The Intraspective Imaginarium is a space of remembering.

Not a fix.
A return.

A return to what has always been intact beneath the noise, the trauma, the adaptations, the forgetting.

Our wounds are not flaws to erase.
They are thresholds.

They are the places where survival shaped us — and where integration now asks to happen.

I walk with those who are ready to meet themselves fully — in the ache, in the beauty, in the becoming.

I do not pathologize the inner characters that adapted to survive.

I honour them.

We come into relationship with them.
And through awareness and embodiment, they reorganize.

My work lives in the space between psyche, soma, and soul —
between waking life and dream life,
between shadow and sovereignty,
between instinct and intention.

Here, we don’t just talk. We explore the inner world with curiosity.
We listen to the body.
We engage imagination as meaningful psychological terrain. We integrate deliberately.
And over time, something shifts.

The parts that once ran unconsciously begin to participate consciously.

Imagination becomes a compass.
The body becomes a truth-teller.
And what once felt overwhelming begins to feel intelligible.

This is archetypal integration.
Embodied remembering.
Self-mastery through relationship to the inner world.

The work is grounded in modern depth psychology, neuropsychology, somatic embodiment, and trauma-informed practice — while also honoring symbolic and ancestral traditions that explored the inner life long before it became a clinical discipline.

Because when even 11% of the world does this work — not in scale, but in depth — change ripples outward through families, partnerships, and communities.

We become more responsive and less reactive.
More embodied and less fragmented.
More conscious in how we curate the lives we are here to live.

This is the Intraspective Imaginarium. A space for remembering.

I’m Kristina — Mother. Psychotherapist. Guide to the Inner World. And I walk beside you as you come into relationship with yourself — one inner character at a time.

Let’s begin with your story.