Relationships today are no longer "forever" and "till death do us part". A large part of the unnecessary suffering, pain, and feelings of failure that people experience during divorces comes from a deep belief in the validity of these vows.

To survive as children and keep our bond with our caregivers, we started to hide our true selves. We adjusted to what others expected from us, because we instinctively knew that our life depended on this bond. We betrayed ourselves to keep the bond.

Every person perceives the world differently because their consciousness is at a different level. Two people can live in the same city, walk down the same street every day, shop at the same store, and yet live in completely different realities.

Lilith was created in the same way as Adam from clay, from the same earth, from the same essence. She was not derived from a man but created as an equal. In the biblical framework, man was supposed to rule over woman, but Lilith refused.

When we say DNA, most people immediately think of the genetic code that determines eye color, hair color, or height. In reality, DNA carries much more complex layers of information that go beyond biology.

Human life is more than survival. It is a journey of lessons, mirrors, choices, and remembrance. These twelve truths invite reflection on existence itself, showing that meaning is found not outside us but in the essence of being human.

Lise Bourbeau describes five basic types of these wounds in her work: rejection, abandonment, humiliation, betrayal, and injustice. Each of these wounds has its own specific structure and comes with typical defense strategies.

I am a woman whose menstrual cycle is aligned with the full moon. I do not need to follow a calendar; I orient myself by the phase of the moon. When the full moon approaches and the moonlight reaches its peak, bleeding begins.

Family was the foundation of safety, certainty, and orientation. Offering shelter, a name, social status, and the rules by which one was meant to live. To belong to a family meant to know where I stand, to whom I belong, and what is expected of me.