Adam Lawrence Rodriguez

I have availability to work with new clients.

I offer specialist couples therapy in Enfield and Winchmore Hill, North London, as well as online. People come to therapy at different points. Sometimes a relationship feels close to crisis. At other times, distance has grown quietly and it has become harder to reach each other. You may also be coming on your own, wanting to understand difficulties in your relationships, identity or emotional life.

You may be seeking therapy because the same argument keeps returning, trust has been damaged, or the future of a relationship has begun to feel uncertain. You may have stopped talking about the things that matter, or find that conversations quickly turn into blame, defensiveness or silence.

You may care deeply about someone while feeling unsure how to reach them. You may also notice that the same feelings or patterns follow you from one relationship to another. Therapy offers somewhere to pause, speak more honestly about what has become difficult and begin to understand what may need to change.

I trained at Tavistock Relationships, where I now work as a visiting clinician and trainer. I pay attention to the patterns that form between people and to feelings that can be difficult to recognise or put into words.

As a mixed-Black male therapist, I bring personal and clinical sensitivity to race, culture, gender, identity, belonging and difference. I am particularly interested in how these experiences can shape closeness, family expectations, silence and shame, as well as the experience of feeling unseen or misunderstood.

To read more about how I work, visit

relationalresonance.co.uk

Couples often come to therapy when the relationship still matters, but the pattern between them has become difficult to shift alone. There may be distance, repeated arguments, loss of trust, an affair or secrecy, difficulty talking, problems with sex or intimacy, parenting pressures, family tensions or uncertainty about the future.

You may feel unheard or left alone. You may feel blamed, overwhelmed or as though nothing you do is right. The more we try to protect ourselves from hurt, the harder it can become to reach the people who matter to us.

My role is not to decide who is right or to take sides. I pay close attention to what happens in relationships, especially when conversations become stuck, feelings go unspoken or someone feels shut out. I aim to offer a space where your experience can be taken seriously without judgement.

When things feel urgent, it can be tempting to push for answers or decisions. Therapy can help slow things down enough to notice what may be happening beneath the argument, distance or silence. This does not mean avoiding difficult questions. It means approaching them without simply repeating the same hurt.

The same attention to relationships and patterns shapes the one-to-one therapy I offer. You may come on your own because relationships repeatedly leave you feeling unseen, anxious, distant or unsure of yourself. You may want to understand difficulties with closeness, identity or self-criticism, or how family experiences continue to shape the way you relate to yourself and others.

The work is not about pushing you towards a particular decision. Together, we can begin to understand the patterns you are caught in, so that what once felt automatic can become something you are able to notice, think about and respond to differently.

Starting therapy can feel exposing, particularly if a relationship is under strain or you are unsure where to begin.

You do not need to arrive with a clear explanation of what is wrong. If you come as a couple, you may understand the relationship differently, want different things from therapy or feel differently about the future. These differences can be spoken about as part of the work.

If you come on your own, you may be trying to understand a relationship, a feeling that keeps returning or something in your life that no longer feels manageable in the same way.

Our first session gives us time to think about what has brought you to therapy, what feels most pressing and what you hope might change. There is no pressure to tell me everything at once or make immediate decisions.

It is also an opportunity to get a feel for how I work and consider if working together feels right.

The initial couples consultation costs £80. Ongoing couples sessions cost £120.

For one-to-one therapy, the initial consultation costs £50. Ongoing sessions cost £80.

I currently have availability to see new clients. 

I offer specialist couples therapy in Enfield and Winchmore Hill, North London, as well as online. People come to therapy at different points. Sometimes a relationship feels close to crisis. At other times, distance has grown quietly and it has become harder to reach each other. You may also be coming on your own, wanting to understand difficulties in your relationships, identity or emotional life.

You may be seeking therapy because the same argument keeps returning, trust has been damaged, or the future of a relationship has begun to feel uncertain. You may have stopped talking about the things that matter, or find that conversations quickly turn into blame, defensiveness or silence.

You may care deeply about someone while feeling unsure how to reach them. You may also notice that the same feelings or patterns follow you from one relationship to another. Therapy offers somewhere to pause, speak more honestly about what has become difficult and begin to understand what may need to change.

I trained at Tavistock Relationships, where I now work as a visiting clinician and trainer. I pay attention to the patterns that form between people and to feelings that can be difficult to recognise or put into words.

As a mixed-Black male therapist, I bring personal and clinical sensitivity to race, culture, gender, identity, belonging and difference. I am particularly interested in how these experiences can shape closeness, family expectations, silence and shame, as well as the experience of feeling unseen or misunderstood.

To read more about how I work, visit

relationalresonance.co.uk

Couples often come to therapy when the relationship still matters, but the pattern between them has become difficult to shift alone. There may be distance, repeated arguments, loss of trust, an affair or secrecy, difficulty talking, problems with sex or intimacy, parenting pressures, family tensions or uncertainty about the future.

You may feel unheard or left alone. You may feel blamed, overwhelmed or as though nothing you do is right. The more we try to protect ourselves from hurt, the harder it can become to reach the people who matter to us.

My role is not to decide who is right or to take sides. I pay close attention to what happens in relationships, especially when conversations become stuck, feelings go unspoken or someone feels shut out. I aim to offer a space where your experience can be taken seriously without judgement.

When things feel urgent, it can be tempting to push for answers or decisions. Therapy can help slow things down enough to notice what may be happening beneath the argument, distance or silence. This does not mean avoiding difficult questions. It means approaching them without simply repeating the same hurt.

The same attention to relationships and patterns shapes the one-to-one therapy I offer. You may come on your own because relationships repeatedly leave you feeling unseen, anxious, distant or unsure of yourself. You may want to understand difficulties with closeness, identity or self-criticism, or how family experiences continue to shape the way you relate to yourself and others.

The work is not about pushing you towards a particular decision. Together, we can begin to understand the patterns you are caught in, so that what once felt automatic can become something you are able to notice, think about and respond to differently.

Starting therapy can feel exposing, particularly if a relationship is under strain or you are unsure where to begin.

You do not need to arrive with a clear explanation of what is wrong. If you come as a couple, you may understand the relationship differently, want different things from therapy or feel differently about the future. These differences can be spoken about as part of the work.

If you come on your own, you may be trying to understand a relationship, a feeling that keeps returning or something in your life that no longer feels manageable in the same way.

Our first session gives us time to think about what has brought you to therapy, what feels most pressing and what you hope might change. There is no pressure to tell me everything at once or make immediate decisions.

It is also an opportunity to get a feel for how I work and consider if working together feels right.

The initial couples consultation costs £80. Ongoing couples sessions cost £120.

For one-to-one therapy, the initial consultation costs £50. Ongoing sessions cost £80.

I'm currently available to work with new clients. 

I offer specialist couples therapy in Enfield and Winchmore Hill, North London, as well as online. People come to therapy at different points. Sometimes a relationship feels close to crisis. At other times, distance has grown quietly and it has become harder to reach each other. You may also be coming on your own, wanting to understand difficulties in your relationships, identity or emotional life.

You may be seeking therapy because the same argument keeps returning, trust has been damaged, or the future of a relationship has begun to feel uncertain. You may have stopped talking about the things that matter, or find that conversations quickly turn into blame, defensiveness or silence.

You may care deeply about someone while feeling unsure how to reach them. You may also notice that the same feelings or patterns follow you from one relationship to another. Therapy offers somewhere to pause, speak more honestly about what has become difficult and begin to understand what may need to change.

I trained at Tavistock Relationships, where I now work as a visiting clinician and trainer. I pay attention to the patterns that form between people and to feelings that can be difficult to recognise or put into words.

As a mixed-Black male therapist, I bring personal and clinical sensitivity to race, culture, gender, identity, belonging and difference. I am particularly interested in how these experiences can shape closeness, family expectations, silence and shame, as well as the experience of feeling unseen or misunderstood.

To read more about how I work, visit

relationalresonance.co.uk

Couples often come to therapy when the relationship still matters, but the pattern between them has become difficult to shift alone. There may be distance, repeated arguments, loss of trust, an affair or secrecy, difficulty talking, problems with sex or intimacy, parenting pressures, family tensions or uncertainty about the future.

You may feel unheard or left alone. You may feel blamed, overwhelmed or as though nothing you do is right. The more we try to protect ourselves from hurt, the harder it can become to reach the people who matter to us.

My role is not to decide who is right or to take sides. I pay close attention to what happens in relationships, especially when conversations become stuck, feelings go unspoken or someone feels shut out. I aim to offer a space where your experience can be taken seriously without judgement.

When things feel urgent, it can be tempting to push for answers or decisions. Therapy can help slow things down enough to notice what may be happening beneath the argument, distance or silence. This does not mean avoiding difficult questions. It means approaching them without simply repeating the same hurt.

The same attention to relationships and patterns shapes the one-to-one therapy I offer. You may come on your own because relationships repeatedly leave you feeling unseen, anxious, distant or unsure of yourself. You may want to understand difficulties with closeness, identity or self-criticism, or how family experiences continue to shape the way you relate to yourself and others.

The work is not about pushing you towards a particular decision. Together, we can begin to understand the patterns you are caught in, so that what once felt automatic can become something you are able to notice, think about and respond to differently.

Starting therapy can feel exposing, particularly if a relationship is under strain or you are unsure where to begin.

You do not need to arrive with a clear explanation of what is wrong. If you come as a couple, you may understand the relationship differently, want different things from therapy or feel differently about the future. These differences can be spoken about as part of the work.

If you come on your own, you may be trying to understand a relationship, a feeling that keeps returning or something in your life that no longer feels manageable in the same way.

Our first session gives us time to think about what has brought you to therapy, what feels most pressing and what you hope might change. There is no pressure to tell me everything at once or make immediate decisions.

It is also an opportunity to get a feel for how I work and consider if working together feels right.

The initial couples consultation costs £80. Ongoing couples sessions cost £120.

For one-to-one therapy, the initial consultation costs £50. Ongoing sessions cost £80.