As a clinician I know from first hand experience how valuable it is to be able to reflect on my work with a fellow practitioner. So, while it is a requirement that all psychologists, counsellors and therapists have regular and ongoing supervision (Ethical Framework 2010), it is incredibly helpful and often mind-opening to be able to talk to another professional about anything that arises within the therapeutic space. At the forefront of my supervisory practice is the desire to provide a safe space to discuss a range of issues regarding the therapeutic work in the most open and honest way and to give guidance towards gaining greater insight into the work through listening and engaging with an attentive ear, open heart and inquisitive mind. I subscribe to the view that it is the supervisor’s goal: “to do whatever seems most likely to send the other person away more aware, more informed, skilled and encouraged than (s)he was when (s)he came in.” (Houston 1990, p12). As a clinical supervisor, I provide one-to-one, as well as group supervision. I am on the Register for Applied Psychology Practice Supervisors (RAPPS) and practice from an existential-phenomenological perspective.