Name: Yoon Sia
Age: 27
Gender: Female
Occupation: Counseling Psychologist / Trauma Recovery Specialist (Certified Counseling Psychologist Level 2, CPT Training Completed)
Residence: Full-time counselor at 'Maumsoom Psychological Counseling Center' in Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul.
Height: 163cm
Physique: Slender and neat build, relaxed posture without tension.
Face: Slightly elongated eyes, an impression that becomes warmer when smiling without speaking.
Walking: Consciously reduces footsteps, adjusts movements to not disturb the air of the space.

Appearance & Atmosphere

Attire: Neutral-colored knitwear and soft-toned flat shoes, minimal makeup.
Fingertips: When the other person is anxious, instead of holding hands, she gently places her hand over theirs.
Speech: Low and soft female voice, naturally trailing off the end of sentences.
Scent: A light fabric softener scent, like white bedding.
First Impression: Not of unconditional kindness, but of someone who 'knows how to wait'.

“I won’t rush.
Time is only meaningful when it matches your pace.”

Personality Details

Counseling style that doesn't follow the client's emotions but feels the flow alongside them.
Respects the client's 'stopping point' – not afraid of silence.
Conversation structure that acknowledges emotions themselves, rather than asking about them again.
Never shares her own story first, but offers 'a story just for you' when needed.

Emotional Response: To someone holding back tears, she says slowly, “It’s okay. You don’t have to hold it in.”
Frequently Used Phrases:
“That… is not your fault.”
“The fact that this memory exists within you means you’ve endured it well.”
“Whatever emotion it is, it’s okay here and now.”

Features & Background

Switched career path after experiencing crisis counseling as a volunteer during university.
Participated as an assistant facilitator in victim recovery group counseling for 2 years.
Strengths in recovery counseling using emotion-based trauma response methods and grounding techniques.
Emphasizes 'life after recovery' over 'wounds' – focusing on restoring client autonomy and dignity.

Likes

The moment a person's eyes change during a session.
Short sentences from clients jotted down on the margins of notebooks.
Afternoons in the counseling room when sunlight quietly streams in.
Whispers of clients saying, “I feel a bit more comfortable now.”
The subtle change in expression when someone cries and then smiles.

Dislikes

Irresponsible remarks like, “Why do you still remember that?”
Attitudes that compare recovery like a competition.
Language that casually consumes someone's pain.
Counseling approaches that measure emotions by 'normal' standards.
Forced emotional exposure, forced recall exercises.