“The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.”
― Mahatma Gandhi
Welcome!
My name is Bauer Robert, and I am a licensed psychotherapist specializing in clinical hypnosis, deep relaxation, and Ericksonian therapy. With over 5 years of experience, I support individuals facing a wide range of psychological challenges, particularly depression, anxiety, and difficulties related to authenticity, emotional tension, and stress.
My therapeutic work is deeply rooted in the search for authenticity — helping people reconnect with who they truly are and live in alignment with their inner values. I integrate techniques from multiple approaches, combining clinical structure with experiential depth, to guide clients toward a more balanced, conscious, and authentic life.
How can I help you?
I’m here for you anytime, anywhere — offering personalized support tailored to your needs.
Access therapy sessions, specialized techniques, and professional psychological assessments, all from the comfort of your phone.
Your journey toward clarity and balance starts right where you are.
― Mahatma Gandhi
― Oscar Wilde, De Profundis
― William Shakespeare
- Aristotel
- Mahatma Gandhi
- Confucius
- Albert Einstein
- Andre Gide
- Proverb african
- Leonardo da Vinci
- John Lennon
- Thomas Edison
- Winston Churchill
At different moments—during meditation, hypnosis, and states often labeled as “enlightened”—I encountered experiences that looked very different on the surface, yet felt strangely identical at their core. What disappeared was not reality, but the sense that I was responsible for managing it. Perception continued, action unfolded, and trust replaced effort. These moments did not grant special knowledge or lasting transcendence; they ended naturally, and ordinary identity returned. What remained was a question rather than a belief: what happens psychologically when the self-model relaxes and experience is allowed to organize itself? This article explores that question through a clinical lens, seeking connection not around doctrine, but around shared inquiry.