Skip to content

Self Esteem therapists in Stanford-le-Hope, England

Browse Self Esteem therapists in Stanford-le-Hope, England, United Kingdom. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
FILTER RESULTS
Peter Dutton, Registered Psychotherapist in Chelmsford, England
Self Esteem

Peter Dutton

Registered Psychotherapist, Psychotherapist, Life Coach, Sports Performance Psychologist. Registered BACP Member
Lack of Confidence and Self esteem and cane debilitating, I will help you to see those parts of you that are great, and become more confident  
14 Years Experience
In-Person Near Stanford-le-Hope, ENG
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England
Gordon Wax BA HONS MBACP, Counselor/Therapist in Salford, England
Self Esteem

Gordon Wax BA HONS MBACP

Counsellor/Therapist, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist
We think we need many things to feel stronger. In therapy we learn why this is sometimes the case.  
13 Years Experience
In-Person Near Stanford-le-Hope, ENG
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England
Robert Thompson, Registered Psychotherapist in London, England
Self Esteem

Robert Thompson

Registered Psychotherapist, MA, UKCP, MBACP.
Confidence in oneself and self-esteem are amongst the most important components of feeling good about yourself. Figuring out how to develop a stronger sense of self and what you are wanting can often be a key aim of any therapy.  
10 Years Experience
In-Person Near Stanford-le-Hope, ENG
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England
Not sure who to pick?
Answer a few quick questions and see your Self Esteem matches in Stanford-le-Hope instantly. Takes ~1 minute.
Get matched →
Dr Malgorzata Milewicz, Registered Psychotherapist in London, England
Self Esteem

Dr Malgorzata Milewicz

Registered Psychotherapist, HCPC Registered; UKCP Registered
There can be a striking difference between how other people see you and how you experience yourself. You may be capable and accomplished while privately doubting your worth, dismissing your achievements or speaking to yourself with a harshness you would never accept from someone else. Our work can involve developing a relationship with yourself that is more trusting, accepting and genuinely your own.  
16 Years Experience
In-Person Near Stanford-le-Hope, ENG
Gemma Autumn, Counselor/Therapist in London, England
Self Esteem

Gemma Autumn

Counsellor/Therapist, Integrative Adult and Adolescent Counsellor Cert, PgDip, MBACP Accredited
I work with those going through issues related to self-esteem.  
10 Years Experience
In-Person Near Stanford-le-Hope, ENG
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England
Anna Dafna, Psychologist in London, England
Self Esteem

Anna Dafna

Psychologist, MEd, BEd, QTS, GMBPsS, ADHD & Executive Function Coach Accred, Leadership, Somatic & Polyvagal Cert
Self-Esteem & Self-Confidence - Complimentary Consultation Are you struggling with low self-esteem or a critical inner voice? Many people carry self-doubt that affects their relationships, decisions and ability to pursue opportunities with confidence. Through coaching, we work on developing greater self-awareness, self-acceptance and self-compassion while strengthening a healthier and more stable sense of self. The goal is to help you build confidence that is grounded, realistic and supportive of the life you want to create. Book a complimentary consultation to explore whether this approach is right for you.  
24 Years Experience
In-Person Near Stanford-le-Hope, ENG
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England
Ummayah Sidhu, Counselor/Therapist in Birmingham, England
Self Esteem

Ummayah Sidhu

Counsellor/Therapist, BACP Accredited Psychotherapist | Senior Clincal and Culturally Attuned Online Therapy
Low self-esteem can act like a quiet inner critic that holds you back. We will work on challenging those negative beliefs and replacing them with a more realistic, compassionate, and empowered view of yourself.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England (Online Only)
Natalie Jane - Narcissistic Abuse & Relationship Recovery Counsellor, Counselor/Therapist in London, England
Self Esteem

Natalie Jane - Narcissistic Abuse & Relationship Recovery Counsellor

Counsellor/Therapist
Low self-esteem can show up as people pleasing, self-criticism or never feeling good enough. Together we trace where those beliefs came from, challenge the inner critic and build a kinder, steadier sense of your own worth.  
4 Years Experience
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England (Online Only)
Kevin Martin, Counselor/Therapist in London, England
Self Esteem

Kevin Martin

Counsellor/Therapist, Psychotherapist Psychodynamic Analysis & Transactional Analysis, BACP, ITTA, EA
Self-esteem is your overall subjective evaluation of your worth, value, and competence. It reflects how much you respect, appreciate, and believe in yourself. While self-confidence relates specifically to your belief in your ability to succeed in a particular task or situation, self-esteem is a deeper, foundational sense of whether you feel worthy of happiness, love, and respect just as you are. High vs Low Self-Esteem Healthy Self-Esteem: Involves an accurate, balanced view of yourself. You recognise your strengths while accepting your flaws and limitations without harsh judgment. It allows you to bounce back from setbacks and set healthy boundaries. Low Self-Esteem: Involves chronic self-doubt, harsh internal criticism, and a persistent belief that you are inadequate, unlovable, or a burden. People with low self-esteem often measure their worth entirely by external achievements, others' approval, or perfection. Common Signs of Low Self-Esteem Habitual Comparison: Constantly comparing yourself to others and always feeling like you fall short. Fear of Failure & Rejection: Avoiding new challenges, social gatherings, or opportunities because you assume you will fail or that people won't like you. Difficulty Accepting Praise: Downplaying compliments or attributing your successes to luck rather than your own skill and effort. People-Pleasing: Prioritising everyone else's needs, opinions, and comfort over your own out of fear of conflict or rejection. Internalised Blame: Automatically blaming yourself when things go wrong, even if it was outside of your control. Where Does Self-Esteem Come From? Self-esteem is shaped over a lifetime by early childhood experiences (such as parenting styles, family dynamics, and peer relationships), school or work environments, major life events, and ongoing internal self-talk. Because it is learned over time, you can also unlearn and rebuild it. Cultivating Self-Compassion Building healthier self-esteem isn't about forced positivity or pretending you are flawless; it is about developing self-compassion—treating yourself with the same kindness, understanding, and patience you would offer to a good friend when things get difficult. Remember: Your worth is not up for negotiation, and it does not fluctuate based on your productivity, mistakes, or other people's opinions. You are inherently worthy of care and respect simply because you exist.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England (Online Only)
Birgit Schreiber Dr, Psychologist in London, England
Self Esteem

Birgit Schreiber Dr

Psychologist, PhD and MA in Psychology
Self-esteem is at the core of what we do in life: in our relationships, at work, in our families, and so on. Building self-esteem is a personal path that is essential for all of us.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Stanford-le-Hope, England (Online Only)

Self Esteem therapists in Stanford-le-Hope, England Statistics

Self Esteem therapists in Stanford-le-Hope, England average 14 years of experience and charge around ¤127 per session. 98% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Integrative Therapy (60%), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (48%), and Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (45%).

Average years in practice

14 Years Experience

Average cost per session

¤127

Accept insurance

33%

Offer sliding scale

47%

Gender ID

67% Female
31% Male
1% Gender Fluid
1% Non-Binary

Session Type

60% In Person and Online
38% Online Only
2% In Person Only

Top Treatment Approaches

60% Integrative Therapy
48% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
45% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
33% Psychodynamic Therapy
28% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
27% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
26% Somatic Therapy

Ages Served

100% Adult
61% Young Adult
52% Senior
46% Teen
18% Children

Client Focus

60% Women
45% Men
41% LGBTQ+
32% Christian
30% Persons with Disabilities

More therapy options for Stanford-le-Hope