Blog
On the mind, relationships and decisions
Practical perspectives from psychology and coaching — on how you think, choose and build your relationships. No jargon, no miracle fixes.

Generation Z, often called the "generation of the sensitive ones" and fragile, has enormous potential. I've discovered they are courageous, ambitious, empathetic, kind, and flexible — potential well worth polishing and supporting to build tomorrow's world.

Those who "make money" for non-integrated reasons are less self-determined — they feel less autonomous, less competent, and have fewer fulfilling relationships. One explanation may be that Romanians place great weight on relative income, asking "how much do I have compared to others?" — a comparison that fuels dissatisfaction.

It's the reasons why you make money — not the money itself — that are linked to well-being and fulfillment in life.

How was your summer, and what valuable lessons did it teach you? A reflection on time in nature, small moments of human connection, and the inner resources — from kindness to a sense of excellence — that help us through difficult moments.

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to always be prepared for anything? This year taught us that anything can happen to anyone, and that you can't outrun the unexpected — but what you can control is what you do and the direction you choose to follow.

Do you feel like you're going in circles, stuck in place, unsure which decision to make or which direction to take? Today we talk about failure — and above all, how to bounce back and get on the path that's right for you.

A guest article by Andrea Movilă on what our planet gives us, what we owe it in return, and why starting over after loss is a challenge worth embracing rather than a burden.

What do we need to learn right now in order to adapt to the changes happening around us — and what kind of world are we leaving for the generations that come after us?

Today's norms push us toward quick fixes for temporary comfort — anything to numb our discomfort and pain — instead of the patience and delayed gratification that real, lasting success requires.