Public disclosure can be a powerful tool for healing and advocacy. When we, survivors share our experiences openly, it not only aids our personal recovery but also raises awareness and fosters community support.
a self-realization project
Can your face tell the story of your past? Yes. Chronic stress, trauma, and repressed emotions leave a visible trace. Learn how to rewrite that story.
Because I don’t waste time debating if I “feel like it,” I just get to work. I finish things. I post regularly. I write like a maniac. I put myself in uncomfortable situations (casting calls, new languages, bad lighting, complicated roles, burnt food) because I’m not led by what I like.
Getting to know your own mind is not just personal growth, it’s your greatest adventure. So, buckle up, because the journey inward is far more exciting than any Netflix series (and infinitely more rewarding!).
In the end, understanding that many choices are illusions is your first step towards real freedom. Laugh about it, get slightly uncomfortable, and remember: living consciously is far more rebellious and satisfying than following the crowd.
One of the most significant revelations in my life was realizing that purpose transforms pain into power. When life becomes challenging, it’s easy to fall into survival mode. But survival is not thriving. Purpose is thriving.
And as I evolve, I notice the shift in my artistry. I no longer want to portray only broken women who wait to be saved. I want to play women who save themselves. Women whose vulnerable strength lives in their silence, their rage, their humor, their stillness.
So speak. Loudly, awkwardly, passionately. Speak until you’re heard. Because your voice, not your silence, is where your power truly lives.