Your humanity is welcome here.

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The Why

A white bust sculpture of a woman with short wavy hair, partially obscured by green plants in the foreground. The background features a light gray curtain or wall.
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Therapist and writer Alexandra Fuller with wavy brown hair and light skin, wearing a white blouse with a lace neckline and two layered necklaces, looking at the camera against a softly focused background with green leaves.

Hi, I’m Alexandra, the human behind The Human Space.

I created The Human Space out of my lifelong interest and fascination with, put simply, being human. It is the amalgamation of the things that make me feel most human: writing, reflection, therapy, connection, and psychological education.

Whether you are here for trauma-informed therapy, Christian deconstruction or religious trauma resources, or simply a space to explore what it means to wander this earth: your humanity is welcome here.

Learn more about Alexandra

Values

SEEKING CONNECTION

The practice of truly being with one another, without judgment or shame, is where transformative change occurs. The Human Space prioritizes authentic connection, where both therapist or writer and client or reader are willing to journey together with openness.

UNFOLDING EXPERIENCE

Rather than top-down sense-making, The Human Space prefers a gentler exploration of our stories. Through trauma-informed therapy and writings, we are humbly invited to curiously lean into our experiences and allow them to teach us. It is here true wisdom is found.

FINDING COMMON GROUND

As we humble ourselves towards one another in safe and vulnerable connection, and allow our experiences to unfold through gentle exploration, we find common ground in our shared humanity. It is in this belonging personal and communal healing begins.

In-person and virtual trauma therapy in Surrey and Langley, BC.

Essays to meet you, anywhere.

A single yellow daffodil flower in bloom is arranged in a brown glass bottle with a rounded shape. The bottle is placed on a textured white tablecloth. Behind the flower, there is a small rectangular mirror and a dark object, all set against a neutral-colored fabric background.
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