is a Hungarian-Canadian psychologist, writer, and psychotherapist known for his radical honesty, deep humanism, and commitment to emotional truth. Born in Budapest and later settling in Canada, Feldmár’s work bridges Western psychology and a deeply experiential, often spiritual approach to healing.
A student of R.D. Laing and inspired by Carl Rogers, Feldmár invites people to explore their inner lives without masks, defenses, or diagnoses—believing that healing comes from real, honest connection.
His writings and talks challenge conventional therapy, encouraging us to live authentically and relate soul-to-soul, not role-to-role.
“I don't cure anyone. I accompany them while they heal themselves.” – Andrew Feldmár
is a powerful voice in contemporary Hungarian literature—a writer and journalist known for her unfiltered honesty and emotional depth. Her work explores themes like illness, healing, womanhood, trauma, and personal transformation. After publicly sharing her own journey with cancer, she became a fierce advocate for self-expression, resilience, and speaking out about taboos.
Some of her most impactful books include:
is one of Hungary’s most influential psychologists, authors, and educators. With a PhD in psychology and decades of experience, she has dedicated her life to helping people better understand themselves, their relationships, and how we communicate.
A pioneer of humanistic psychology in Hungary, she introduced Transactional Analysis and Parent Effectiveness Training (P.E.T.) to the public—making complex psychological tools both accessible and practical.
She is also the founder of the TA–Gordon Coaching Academy, where she trained generations of professionals in conflict-free communication, emotional literacy, and developmental coaching.
Books I loved the most :
is a Hungarian-Canadian physician and internationally respected author whose life’s work shines a compassionate light on trauma, addiction, stress, and human development. Born in Budapest during the Holocaust and later emigrated to Canada, his personal story fuels a deep, humanistic approach to healing.
He teaches that trauma is not just what happens to us—but what happens within us—and that understanding this is key to personal and collective well-being.
Through bestselling books like The Myth of Normal, In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts, and When the Body Says No, Dr. Maté challenges conventional medical thinking and invites us to reconnect with ourselves, our bodies, and our stories with radical honesty and care.
is a spiritual teacher and bestselling author whose timeless wisdom has touched millions around the world. Born in Germany and now based in Canada, he is best known for his groundbreaking books The Power of Now and A New Earth, which gently guide readers toward inner peace, presence, and conscious living.
Tolle's teachings are rooted in mindfulness, non-attachment, and the transformational power of being fully present in the here and now. His calm, clear voice invites us to move beyond the mind’s noise and awaken to the stillness and wholeness already within us.
“Realize deeply that the present moment is all you ever have.” – Eckhart Tolle