Im a counsellor, and the person behind Everything In Time. As a person, I’m naturally warm, smiley and full of heart, and I think that warmth is an important part of how I connect with the people I work with. While counselling can hold some incredibly difficult and painful moments, I also believe there should always be room for warmth, laughter and the lighter moments too. You don’t have to leave those parts of yourself at the door.
The idea of time is something that feels particularly important to me, both personally and within counselling. So often, we can feel as though we’re working against it — that we should have moved on by now, healed quicker, made a decision sooner, or be somewhere different in our lives. I believe counselling can offer something different: a space where we begin to work with time, rather than against it.
There is no perfect point at which you should feel ready, nor is there a set timeline for understanding yourself, processing something painful or finding your way forward. Some things need space, some need patience, and sometimes change begins quietly, long before we recognise that it is happening.
That belief shapes the way I work. I won’t rush you towards an answer or tell you how you should feel. Instead, I offer a space to slow things down, explore what has brought you here and make room for whatever feels important to you — in your own time.
For me, counselling isn’t about becoming a completely different person. It can be about understanding yourself more deeply, finding your voice again and creating space for hope, confidence and change. Sometimes the smallest shifts happen gradually — and that belief sits at the heart of Everything In Time.
Hello, I’m Molly Magnall.
Areas I specialise in
Grief and bereavement are particular areas of specialism within my work. My interest in loss extends beyond my counselling practice and has shaped my academic research, where I have explored experiences of parental bereavement, the ways people find meaning and connection following loss, and the different experiences and therapeutic needs that can surround grief.
I’m particularly passionate about supporting people through parental loss and life after bereavement. Grief can touch so much more than the loss itself — our identity, relationships, sense of safety and the way we imagine our future. I offer a space where there is no expectation to “move on”, grieve in a particular way, or reach a certain point within a certain timeframe.
Parental Loss
Losing a parent can change the shape of your world, whatever your age or circumstances. I specialise in supporting people as they navigate the emotions, changes and continuing connection that can follow parental loss.
Grief, Bereavement & Life after loss
Grief doesn’t follow a neat or predictable path. Together, we can make space for your loss while gently exploring how you carry it alongside the life that continues around you.
