Gayane Khachatryan
VerifiedI am Gayane Khachatryan, a psychotherapist and clinical psychologist. I work mainly with adults in an individual format. My therapeutic approach i…
Area of support
Low self-esteem can make choices, relationships and new experiences feel harder. Minder lets you compare verified professionals who can help you explore self-critical beliefs at your own pace.
How Minder checks professionals and guidesCompare experience, languages, session options and price.
Compare experience, languages, session options and price.
I am Gayane Khachatryan, a psychotherapist and clinical psychologist. I work mainly with adults in an individual format. My therapeutic approach i…
In my work, I consider it important to create a safe, respectful, and trustworthy environment where a person can talk about even the most painful and…
I conduct online and in-person consultations. Higher psychological education, advanced training in CBT, ACT, and crisis counseling. Experience since…
Area of support
Self-esteem is how we see and value ourselves. A period of self-doubt is common; when negative beliefs become persistent, they can affect daily life and may occur alongside anxiety or depression.
This guide is educational and cannot diagnose an individual.
Methods vary by professional. Check each profile and ask what they offer.
Can help notice and challenge unhelpful beliefs about yourself.
Offers space to explore experiences that shaped your self-image and relationships.
Small, chosen steps can help test old assumptions and build confidence over time.
Your first conversation
You can describe situations where self-doubt shows up and what you would like to feel more able to do. The specialist may ask about your experiences and help you set a realistic, personal goal.
No. Low self-esteem is an experience, not a diagnosis on its own. A professional can help explore whether another difficulty, such as anxiety or depression, is also present.
Talking therapies, including counselling and CBT, can help people work with negative beliefs and avoidance. Progress varies and depends on your goals and circumstances.
A recent example of self-doubt is enough. You can also bring questions about the professional's approach, privacy and how sessions are structured.
No. You and the professional can agree on a pace. You can begin with what is happening now and decide together whether older experiences are relevant.
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