Spiritual guidance in Danimarka

When someone reaches us from Denmark, we plan the appointment around two clocks rather than one. Turkey runs two hours ahead of Denmark in winter and one hour ahead in summer, so a late afternoon in Copenhagen is already early evening here. We ask which part of your day is genuinely free, before work or after the house has gone quiet, and we set the time from there.

We speak with you in Turkish or in English. If Turkish is your mother tongue, you can describe the matter in the words you actually think in; if your daily life in Denmark runs in Danish and English, English is often the easier ground. We follow whichever you prefer, because tone and detail tend to slip away when you have to translate yourself while you speak.

Talking by phone or video means no train to another city, no day off work, no waiting room somewhere in Denmark. You stay in your own flat in Copenhagen, Aarhus or a smaller town, at your own table, and we speak from there. In neighbourhoods where people notice who comes and goes, that privacy matters as much as the convenience does.

We promise no outcome in any of our services, and we say plainly what a conversation can cover and what it cannot. The first conversation is free; it is there so that we can listen and you can decide. How things continue after that differs from person to person, and whatever you tell us stays between us.