In partnership with Network Magazine

Counsellors Corner

Our monthly agony aunt feature in Network magazine. Submit your question anonymously and one of our qualified counsellors may answer it in the next issue.

The Counselling Space team introducing their Agony Aunt column in Network Magazine
Completely anonymous. We do not collect your name, email, or any identifying information. Your privacy is protected.

About the feature

Real questions. Thoughtful answers.

We have teamed up with Network magazine to bring you Counsellors Corner, a monthly feature where our qualified counsellors respond to questions from readers about mental health, relationships, emotions, and the challenges of everyday life.

Whether you're struggling with something you've never felt able to say out loud, looking for a professional perspective on a difficult situation, or simply curious about how counselling might help, this is a space to ask.

All questions are submitted anonymously. Selected questions are answered by one of our counsellors and published in the following month's issue of Network magazine. Questions may be lightly edited for length and clarity, and any identifying details will be removed before publication.

Please note: Due to the volume of questions we receive, we are only able to respond to a select few each month. If your question is chosen, it will be answered here on our website as well as featured in Network Magazine. We are unable to reply individually to questions that are not selected.

Submit your question

Ask our counsellors

Your question is submitted anonymously. Please do not include your name or any personal contact details in your message. We can only respond to a select few questions each month, and selected responses will be published here on our website and in Network Magazine.

Do not include your name, email, or any details that could identify you.

Frequently asked questions about Counsellors Corner

Need support now? Counsellors Corner is not a crisis service. If you are struggling and need immediate help, please contact your GP, call the Samaritans on 116 123 (free, 24/7), or visit your nearest A&E.