Our Reviews

GSR session is always a very worthwhile investment in oneself.
🤩 🎁 The first and currently the only session with Marina Sokolova, a professional host of weddings and anniversaries, and a singer.
✅ Request: I want to increase my income and feel fulfilled and valued.
How it manifested in life at the time of the meeting: a decision to leave my main job, having reached the ceiling of my possibilities.

LIVING EVOLUTION Today, I witnessed tears of joy on the cheeks of a first-module newcomer after a GSR session focused on harmonization, marking the end of an internal struggle.
It was a catharsis and a shift towards life, peace, and harmony in her heart for the first time in 50 years, according to her.
I felt as if I had touched a miracle and became acutely aware of one important thing.
The GSR system is evolving so rapidly that the pace of change for newcomers is increasing with each new cohort and day.

#GSR300 - 134 Interview The coolest way to successfully get through it is to have a session.
More than once, the practitioners from module 1 and GSR specialists have written about such a session.
I really liked the results.
But since I "love" to feel on my own skin "what I can achieve without having a session," I went through the first stage of the interview with bumps and hurdles, occasionally stumbling and forgetting about my experience and skills from previous jobs.

Once, we were talking to a couple.
They were great people, living an active lifestyle, holding good social positions, and living abroad.
He said, "It's time to settle down somewhere." There was such energy in his words...
that the active, golden part of life was coming to an end, that there were no more expressed interests, that basic needs were met, and there was no longer a fire burning inside.

#5 When it seems like CRASH has come into your life.
I acquired a new cosmetic device and was waiting for my first client for the procedure.
But suddenly, the device burned out.
The next morning, I fell ill.

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.

Recently, a young woman on maternity leave reached out to me.
She has two small children, aged 0.6 and 4 years.
She looked exhausted, with a dull gaze.
She shared that she feels tired, overwhelmed by endless diapers, onesies, and the sound of crying children.

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.

Each of us is made up of a dad and a mom.
The responsibility of parents towards their children is immense—they are not only responsible for the child's safety and basic physical needs, but they also directly influence their well-being and mental state.
Two weeks ago, my daughter had her birthday.
Turning 8 is a big deal!