After more than 10 years of supporting amazing individuals on their transformational journeys as a psychologist and coach, these are some of my key learnings.

I deeply believe in these ideas and their profound impact on our mental and emotional health and wellbeing.

➡ Which one resonates with you?

➡ Which one sparks your curiosity?

➡ Which one brings a touch of discomfort?

We don’t talk enough about Anger!

Despite its bad reputation, anger is not bad, even though it might feel bad. Anger is a primary emotion—a fundamental, immediate emotional response to a perceived threat or violation of one’s needs or values. It’s there to protect us, to signal unmet needs or crossed boundaries, and often shows up when our values, principles, or limits are being challenged. 🚧

• What is behind your anger?

• What message is your answer trying to send you?

Self-curiosity is the practice of turning inward with a sense of wonder and inquiry.

It’s about being genuinely interested in understanding yourself—your thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and the reasons behind them. Cultivating self-curiosity allows us to (re)connect with our inner world and, ultimately, live more authentic and fulfilling lives.

• Why Does Self-Curiosity Matter?

• Where to Start in Practicing It?

• How to Cultivate It in Our Daily Lives?

• How to Practice It in a Fun Way?

Sometimes we mistakenly believe that self-compassion means letting ourselves off the hook, avoiding responsibility, or not caring about our behaviors and performance. That couldn’t be further from the truth. By nurturing self-compassion, we build resilience, foster inner strength, and enhance our overall wellbeing. 🌱

The harsher and more critical we are with ourselves, the greater our need for self-compassion. 

✅ Where do we start in understanding self-compassion?

✅ What does self-compassion feel like?

✅ How does self-compassion sound like?