A few words about me
Life is a dream, and death is not an eternal dream but an awakening in eternity.
My personal interest in the other side began very early. One day, as a child of several years, I uttered this sentence about life and death:
Life is a dream, and death is not an eternal dream but an awakening in eternity.
It came up in my head out of the blue, but only years later do I begin to discover its deeper meaning.
Since childhood I have been passionate about the cultures of the world, their beliefs and practices. I very intuitively absorbed distant philosophies, which I often understood more easily than what I was taught in my birth culture. I talked to the stars, planets, animals, plants. I felt part of a greater whole, I felt a connection to the world. I felt guidance, some undefined presence and care of “something” “someone” accompanying me on this earthly journey. I was also accompanied by a longing for what I could not tangibly see.
Studying the cultures and languages of the world, I began to understand the ideas of relativism and social constructivism. I seemed passionate about how the language we speak and culture affects our perception of the world, and perhaps our personality. Very close to my understanding was Sapir Whorf’s hypothesis dealing precisely with linguistic relativism. The meaning of the hypothesis is conveyed very aptly by Ludwig Wittgenstein’s quote:
“The limits of our language are the limits of our world” (Logical and Philosophical Treatise, 1921).
In turn, my travels around the world led me even further, namely into experiencing the illusory nature of life. Questioning the truthfulness of the world has occurred a very long time in the history of mankind. Maya, among other things, in Buddhism and Vedanta means illusion.
On the journey, I feel fulfilled, and the most peculiar moment for me is when I set off and travel to my destination, the state of being in between (in my opinion, it captures the experience of the bardo – which is precisely the transitional state, which is death, among other things), the feeling of not here, not there. The world then stops in eternity.
When I look to the horizon I feel that the road has no end – because on the other side, beyond the horizon, there is another horizon.
And so one day I had a spiritual experience when the journey led me to the state of I Am, to my own heart. It was my way back home.
Since then, I have been constantly exploring, exploring the areas of consciousness (including the subconscious and superconscious) and the areas of death without forgetting that everything is already there. In the heart.
That’s why I’m here with you now and happy to share my knowledge and experience and accompany you on your journey.
I am convinced that expanding our consciousness leads to a profound transformation. This happens as a result of working with the subconscious, self-awareness and superconscious – flowing through sleep, half waking, to full awakening.
Psychologist, psychotherapist specializing in individual, couples and family therapy.
Some facts about me:
- Psychologist, graduate of the Jagiellonian University, psychotherapist specializing in individual, couples and family therapy
- Member of the Polish Psychiatric Association and the Scientific Section of Family Therapy
- Created her own method of transpersonal therapy
- Develops the Institute of Thanatology, which aims to promote knowledge about death and dying and help people overcome their fear of death.
- Her research interest revolves around the impact of integrating and coming to terms with death on the quality of life itself.
- She gained her experience, among others, at the 4-year Dialog psychotherapy school approved by the Polish Psychiatric Association, the Family Therapy Outpatient Clinic in Krakow, the Dr. Józef Babinski Clinical Hospital, the Proximed specialist practice team, or holistic-transpersonal studies with Dr. Izabela Kopaniszyn.
- She has collaborated scientifically on the topic of bilingualism and multiculturalism with the Laboratory of Psychology of Language and Bilingualism at Jagiellonian University in Krakow.
- Her work touches on areas related to relational problems, relationship disorders, personality, experiencing crises, anxiety, depression, trauma, and death. The last issue is of particular scientific interest to her.
- A traveler by passion. Having had the opportunity to live in countries such as Brazil and Israel, she feels enriched by a broader perspective of human perception.
- In her work, she interdisciplinarily combines knowledge of psychology, cultural studies, philosophy and sciences of consciousness, including spirituality in its broadest sense.
- She complements her conceptual knowledge with the path of pure experience and self-knowledge, as well as with the continuous development of her competence through training, workshops and constant supervision.
