Mikhail Labkovsky is a renowned psychologist whose 30-year practice and personal experiences have resulted in six rules that consistently help people overcome neurosis. Like many professionals in his field, he was motivated to enter the profession due to his own struggles and found success in his work. Mikhail created his six rules to help people find peace, confidence, and happiness. Although, these rules are known to be quite radical but effective in dealing with neurosis. Who can benefit from these rules? The rules can be helpful for anyone who is struggling in life and may not be able to see the positive aspects of the world. However, they are particularly recommended for neurotics, as they often have deeply ingrained patterns of behavior that need to be broken and replaced with new ones. It's worth noting that while the rules are designed for neurotics, they assume a baseline of mental health and healthy desires. Any issues related to mental illness should be addressed by a p...
Hey everyone, if you're reading this, welcome! Seriously, it means a lot that you dropped by. My name's Vladyslava, and this blog? Well, it's a bit of a leap for me, but it's something I've wanted to do for a while. You see, I love thinking about what it means to be a woman, and honestly, a lot of what I see out there about "beauty" and "femininity" just doesn't quite hit the mark for me. When I talk about beauty, I'm not really thinking about a new lipstick or the latest trend. And "femininity"? It's so much more than just looking a certain way. For me, it's about this kind of quiet power, a strength that comes from deep inside. It's in the way we connect with people, how we handle tough stuff, or even just the simple act of taking care of ourselves – not just our skin, but our souls. I've always felt like there's this incredible, unspoken language among women. It’s in a shared glance, a comforting hug, or j...
I’ve been thinking a lot about the word “busy.” It feels like everywhere you look, being busy is this badge of honor, right? Like if you’re not running on empty, you’re not doing enough, or you’re not enough. We’re taught to hustle, hustle, hustle, and then hustle some more. But lately, I’ve been feeling this deep pull to just… stop. To give myself permission to rest. And not just resting because I'm totally exhausted — which, let's be real, happens a lot — but resting as a conscious choice. As an intentional way to be. I used to think that real feminine strength was all about endurance, about always pushing through, no matter how tired you were. And sure, sometimes you have to do that. But I’m starting to see that true strength is also knowing when to hit pause. It’s about being gentle with yourself, even when the world is demanding so much. For me, stepping back isn't about giving up. It’s about refilling my cup so I actually have something to pour out later. It’s about h...
Hey everyone, Okay, so this might sound a little wild to some of you, but for me, showing up to a first date with a bare face? Total no-brainer. Why? 'Cause I just wanna be me , you know? No need to put on some kind of "mask" or pretend to be someone I'm not, not right off the bat. Honesty is always the best policy, right? I want them to see the real me, what I actually look like. That’s what makes me feel good, truly good. I mean, let’s be real, makeup is this amazing way we can kinda subtly change our look – and society’s totally cool with it. But still, for a first connection, I just don’t want to start something based on any kind of illusion or… well, a "fake-out," you know? I want what’s real from the very first hello. Now, down the road? On the second, third date? Oh, that’s when the full power of modern makeup might make a surprise appearance! And bam! You hit them with that pure "wow" factor. I used to be the total opposite, though, for r...