Georgios Drakos

Georgios Drakos offers an integrative, person-focused approach to counselling. He draws on several psychotherapeutic methods to tailor conversations to each person's needs. Georgios works in English and Greek and is based in the United Kingdom. He holds BACP which is shown as his professional credential.

Georgios concentrates on practical, everyday concerns such as relationship struggles, grief and loss, anxiety and depression. He also helps people facing body image and eating concerns, stress, addiction, work-related pressure and questions about sexuality and identity. Sessions aim to be a steady place to talk things through and find manageable next steps.

He uses ideas from attachment-focused work and client-centred practice to build trust and understanding. Cognitive behavioural techniques are used when helpful to spot unhelpful thinking and try out new ways of coping. He adapts his style to short-term aims or longer-term exploration depending on what a person wants.

Georgios has seven years of experience across different settings, including helplines and crisis services. That background informs calm, practical support during difficult moments and transitions. He prioritises respect, sensitivity and a non-judgemental tone throughout the work.

Sessions focus on what a person wants to achieve, whether that is relief from symptoms, clearer thinking about choices, or deeper insight into recurring patterns. Georgios helps people take small, realistic steps towards their goals while recognising change can take time.

How Georgios blends talking therapies for online work

Georgios commonly uses attachment-based and client-centred approaches to guide his online work. Attachment-based work looks at how early relationships shape current feelings and patterns, which can help when trust or intimacy feel difficult. Client-centred work focuses on listening carefully and reflecting back what matters to the person, helping them find their own answers.

He also draws on cognitive behavioural techniques when practical tools are needed. CBT helps identify unhelpful thoughts and tests new ways of reacting, which can be useful for anxiety, mood and some eating-related behaviours. Together these approaches create a flexible way of working rather than a single fixed method.

Finding the right mix is part of therapy. Georgios treats approach selection as a collaborative process and will discuss goals, preferences and what feels most helpful. That conversation shapes the type of work done and any specific techniques tried.

If you are considering online sessions, check which session formats are currently offered before booking. Online therapy can make it easier to fit appointments into a busy week, reduce travel time and allow shorter check-ins when needed. It also lets people continue work when they move or live abroad, but be sure to confirm practical arrangements and scheduling with the therapist first.