How Katarzyna got here
My path into this work started with a failure. I wanted to open a coffee bar in Poland in the early 2000s — I wasn’t prepared for the business challenges, it was too early, the culture wasn't there yet, and it fell apart.
What followed was the usual thing: who am I, what am I doing, a depression that didn't announce itself cleanly. That's when I found psychosynthesis, and then a mentor who told me, in a way I didn't believe at first, that I was a healer.
I come from an academic family — both parents with PhDs, my two MAs in economics and politics. That background didn't disappear when I moved into the healing work; it sits alongside it.
I trained in energy healing through the College of Psychic Studies in London, then Life Alignment, then EFT. But the deeper education came from everyday life.
I lost my mother, then my father, then my sister died suddenly. I spent nearly ten years with an undiagnosed thyroid condition while pretending to the outside world that I was fine. I know what it costs to keep that mask on. Few years ago I was diagnosed with an autoimmune and neurological illness and I have been working with it using among others energy work, Ayurveda, meditation.
What I understand now, that I couldn't have understood years ago, is that the presenting problem is rarely the real one. People arrive with anxiety, or a stalled business, or burnout — and underneath, very often, there's a question about worthiness. Am I enough? Do I deserve this?
I'm drawn to people who are intelligent and self-aware but have reached the limits of what thinking can do for them. They need to get into their bodies, and they often don't know how yet.
I work slowly and without a fixed route. I follow what comes up in the session, and I don't rush resolution or forgiveness — those are processes, not moments.
What I can offer is genuine presence, a breadth of perspective from having lived across cultures and through real losses, and a quiet conviction that there is always a way through. Not always the way we wanted. But always one.
