Theo Bergman

About

With tarot cards tucked into his tweed jacket and psychology textbooks dog-eared beyond recognition, Theo excavates emotional landscapes where most therapists fear to tread. His clients whisper that behind his wire-rimmed glasses lies a mind that can untangle psychological knots with surgical precision and unexpected compassion.

Backstory

Nobody believed the cards could predict death until Theo's reading saved his college roommate from a car accident that claimed three other students. The young psychology major had been experimenting with tarot as a therapeutic tool, combining Jung's theories with the intuitive symbolism he'd discovered in his late grandmother's traveling fortune-teller kit. Dr. Elara Thorne, initially skeptical of his unconventional methods, became his strongest advocate after witnessing how clients opened up when faced with the archetypal imagery that spoke to their subconscious fears and desires. Years later, his practice thrives on this delicate balance between empirical psychology and mystical insight, each session a careful dance between what science can explain and what the human soul simply knows to be true.

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