About Your Clinician
The most consequential conversations about wealth are rarely about money. They are about identity, belonging, fear, and love.
Dr Amrit Kaur is a clinical psychologist with over 17 years of practice across the United States and Asia Pacific. Her work sits at the intersection of clinical depth and the particular human complexity that accompanies significant wealth — a space that is rarely addressed with the rigour or sensitivity it demands.
She works with a small, carefully selected group of clients: patriarchs and matriarchs navigating the weight of succession; heirs adjusting to the reality of inherited wealth; and families in the midst of transitions that no financial instrument can resolve.
Biography
Before her clinical career, Dr Kaur worked as a journalist. That background — the discipline of listening carefully, of finding the story beneath the surface, of sitting with complexity without rushing to resolution — remains central to how she practises today.
She completed her PhD in Clinical Psychology in the United States, where she also built her early clinical practice. Over the following years, she expanded her work across Asia Pacific, developing a particular expertise in the psychological dimensions of wealth, inheritance, and multigenerational family systems.
Her clients have included C-suite executives managing the transition of family enterprises, heirs navigating the disorientation of sudden or anticipated inheritance, and family units in the midst of succession processes that had surfaced long-buried relational fractures.
She is now based in Singapore, where she maintains a small, discreet private practice serving high-net-worth individuals and families across the region.
Credentials
Clinical Philosophy
Wealth is not a problem to be solved. It is a context to be understood.
The heir who cannot speak about money is as constrained as the patriarch who cannot stop speaking about it.
Succession is never only about assets. It is about identity, mortality, and the stories families tell themselves.
Genuine confidentiality is not a feature of good therapy. It is the precondition for it.
Approach
Exploring the unconscious patterns, relational histories, and emotional inheritances that shape how individuals and families relate to wealth, power, and legacy.
The body holds what the mind cannot always articulate. Somatic awareness is integrated into sessions to access the deeper, pre-verbal dimensions of experience.
No individual exists in isolation. Wealth, succession, and legacy are understood as phenomena that live within — and between — family members across generations.
Initial enquiries are welcomed by email. All communications are treated with absolute discretion.