Psychoanalysis130

Psychoanalysis130 At Psychoanalysis130 we work individually in a non-judgmental and confidential process which respects the uniqueness of each individual.

We welcome enquires from all. Psychoanalysis offers a unique way of being heard. At times we find ourselves suffering in ways that are hard to understand. This suffering can overwhelm us. Strangely, we turn up in similar situations over and over again. Psychoanalysis is an encounter with a knowledge which shapes the decisions we make, looking for the underlying causes behind many of our symptoms, the relationships we choose and the repetitions which cause us to suffer and aims at the underlying unconscious causes of our suffering. Working on a one-on-one basis in a setting, where both conscious and unconscious realities are worked through, psychoanalysis is a place to speak and to be heard. At Psychoanalysis130 we work individually in a non-judgmental and confidential process which respects the uniqueness of each individual regardless of gender, ethnicity, sexuality and socioeconomic status in a welcoming setting where you can talk about your troubles.

Finding the unconscious motivations behind our repetitions and life patterns is the work of psychoanalysis.
10/01/2026

Finding the unconscious motivations behind our repetitions and life patterns is the work of psychoanalysis.

As opposed to persuading troublesome people to be more sensible, we’re invited to consider the alternative, of allowing ...
06/01/2026

As opposed to persuading troublesome people to be more sensible, we’re invited to consider the alternative, of allowing semi-sensible people to become more unhinged. This would be necessary in the case of obsessional patients, who might otherwise remain stuck in a state of battened-down psychic rigidity. Far from portraying hysterics as people who foolishly manufacture symptoms in a doomed attempt to buck the system, they are here seen as people who refuse easy answers, resisting commonplace idiocies put forward in the form of accepted laws and norms. They use their dissatisfactions and discomforts as a means to interrogate the Other, to make it say something back, to attempt to unsettle it. In this sense the hysteric can be seen as a seeker after truth. It may seem a counter-intuitive leap from the idea of the Victorian malingerer, but the two could be said to be in direct relation. By virtue of their very unhappiness, hysterics have always found ways to attack the status quo. “Illness” offers a form of resistance.

- Anouchka Grose, Hysteria Today

Image by Matilda Rahiman

Meet our team! Introducing Ezra Keane Ezra has been training in psychoanalysis with the Centre for Lacanian Analysis for...
04/01/2026

Meet our team!

Introducing Ezra Keane

Ezra has been training in psychoanalysis with the Centre for Lacanian Analysis for 4 years and practicing as an Analyst-in-Training since 2021. Ezra’s interest in psychoanalysis began in 2009 while he was studying at Victoria University. Ezra has a BA and a GradDip Journalism. Ezra is available to work with people looking to speak with someone about their suffering, about the situations they find themselves in again and again. Ezra’s practice is supervised by an analyst of the Centre for Lacanian Analysis.

Analyst-in-Training with the CLA
ezra@psychoanalysis130.co.nz

Our team welcome local enquiries and for those located outside of Auckland, work remotely online. Email us at admin@psyc...
31/12/2025

Our team welcome local enquiries and for those located outside of Auckland, work remotely online. Email us at admin@psychoanalysis130.co.nz to arrange a free consultation, where we are happy to talk through any questions you may have.

Meet Our Team:Introducing Ruby Read​Ruby has been practicing as a Psychoanalyst-in-Training since 2021. She is trained i...
27/12/2025

Meet Our Team:

Introducing Ruby Read

​Ruby has been practicing as a Psychoanalyst-in-Training since 2021. She is trained in Clinical Psychoanalysis through the Centre for Lacanian Analysis Aotearoa, and has also undertaken an Infant Observation with the New Zealand Institute of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy. Ruby also holds an MFA from the University of Auckland. Her interest in psychoanalysis began here, at the intersection between art and the unconscious. Ruby offers a reduced fee for those under financial strain. She believes psychoanalysis can alter the way we live, not by offering answers, but by opening a pathway to new possibilities.

Psychoanalyst-in-Training
MFA, Clinical Training in Psychoanalysis
Clinical Member of the CLA
ruby@psychoanalysis130.co.nz

“Isn’t there a sad truth, as our language (la langue) suggests? Truth is not sad; it is horrible, inhuman, and horror do...
22/12/2025

“Isn’t there a sad truth, as our language (la langue) suggests? Truth is not sad; it is horrible, inhuman, and horror does not depress us; instead, it awakens us.”

- Colette Soler. What Lacan Said About Women. 2003

Image by Aileen Innes-Kemp

“Isn’t there a sad truth, as our language (la langue) suggests? Truth is not sad; it is horrible, inhuman, and horror do...
20/12/2025

“Isn’t there a sad truth, as our language (la langue) suggests? Truth is not sad; it is horrible, inhuman, and horror does not depress us; instead, it awakens us.”

- Colette Soler, What Lacan Said About Women.

Image by Matilda Rahiman

Psychoanalysis is a process of self-understanding. Through regular sessions, attention is given through speech to relati...
19/12/2025

Psychoanalysis is a process of self-understanding. Through regular sessions, attention is given through speech to relationships and recurring difficulties. The aim is not self improvement, but to be given the knowledge to choose how to live.

Meet our team!Jenny WoodsJenny is a Lacanian psychoanalyst in private practice in Auckland. She has a long held an inter...
18/12/2025

Meet our team!

Jenny Woods

Jenny is a Lacanian psychoanalyst in private practice in Auckland. She has a long held an interest in the field of psychoanalysis, both psychoanalytic theory and clinical application. She is registered with the Psychotherapists Board of Aotearoa New Zealand and is a member of the School of Psychoanalysis of the International Forums of the Lacanian Field. Jenny sits on the Training Committee of the CLA and currently teaches clinical workshops in the CLA training program.

Lacanian Psychoanalyst
BA, PostGradCertArts, Masters of Psychotherapy
Clinical Member of CLA
Registered with PBANZ
Email: jenny@jennywoods.co.nz
www.jennywoods.co.nz

10/10/2025

Address

130 Saint Georges Bay Road
Parnell
1052

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