Katherine Morris

My fascination with how spaces silently shape us began at age eight when I intuitively recognized that my surroundings influenced my behavior, feelings, and thoughts. This early awareness eventually blossomed into my doctoral research: “A Phenomenological Study of Psychiatrists’s Office from a Depth Psychological Perspective through the Lens of Feng Shui.” My findings revealed that when you consciously attend to your lived environment, particularly with a neutral witness present, your psyche naturally prompts meaningful action and transformation. My fascination with how spaces silently shape us began at age eight when I intuitively recognized that my surroundings influenced my behavior, feelings, and thoughts. This early awareness eventually blossomed into my doctoral research: “A Phenomenological Study of Psychiatrists’s Office from a Depth Psychological Perspective through the Lens of Feng Shui.” My findings revealed that when you consciously attend to your lived environment, particularly with a neutral witness present, your psyche naturally prompts meaningful action and transformation.

In my psychotherapy practice, I observe how the arrangement and contents of a client’s space mirror their inner challenges. Our unconscious mind communicates through our environments—whether home or workplace—leaving clues about our deeper selves in the objects and arrangements we create. There’s profound satisfaction in guiding clients to interpret these spatial messages, helping them discover what their unconscious is revealing through the physical manifestation of their surroundings.