Our Reviews

Yesterday, during the session of Group 3 of the Professional Development Stream, there was a meditation on the Life Stream.
Thanks to it, I had the opportunity to look into my vulnerability, to see, accept, and support my weak side.
I always pushed myself, feeling the need to be strong, to keep up, to do, to pull through, to be strict with myself, because if you’re not doing well, you won’t survive.
I always wanted someone to love me, someone from the outside.

👩 Client: A 28-year-old woman, married, with a 2-year-old child 🎯 Request: I'm at home with my child, the child benefit will decrease due to the time limit, and I don't know how to live on this money.
I'm afraid I won't be able to feed my child, and I'm hesitant to ask my husband for money.
When I was working, I could afford everything myself, but now I want my husband to not hold back on spending for me.
❌ We addressed feelings of helplessness, the need to survive on limited resources, disrupted connection to the paternal flow, blocked feminine resources, emptiness, and viewing my husband merely as a function: he should bring in money, without seeing him as a person.

Once upon a time, there was Cinderella, an ordinary girl, not from a fairy tale.
Somewhere behind the stove, without a place to call home, she lived with distant relatives.
Unwanted, like a thorn in someone's side.
They would give her a piece of bread and say thank you; if they didn’t, she would just get by.

Receiving such feedback is priceless ❤.
Below is the full version.
CLIENT A 35-year-old woman, her husband is 30, they have two children, a 4-year-old daughter and a 2-year-old son.
They have been married for 7 years.

The client came to the session feeling anxious about her daughter, grappling with the feeling of being a "bad mother": "I often scold and get angry at my child for disobedience, and I don't give enough warmth and attention due to my busyness." After the session, she felt a sense of hope for change in her parenting, and the burden of resentment lifted.
Here’s her feedback after the session: "All the trends discussed in the session were recognizable: • I don’t remember my father from my childhood (only my mother was around, and it felt like he was never there).
Upon reflection, I realized that he himself doesn’t know what a father is—he never experienced paternal care/love/affection in his life, and he doesn’t know how to give that to his child.
• Resentment in my life is a key point; this feeling has been passed down from my grandmother to my mother, and from my mother to me… For a while, I often heard my mother express resentment towards her mother/husband/mother-in-law.