At that stage, I immersed myself deeply in the study of transgenerational trauma and the specific dynamics of childhood psychological development.
Working closely with people, I clearly saw how childhood trauma shapes a person’s future choices — influencing emotions, behavior, and the ability to build healthy relationships. The more exposure a child had to harsh or abusive treatment, the more profoundly it affected their adult life. I began to study the long-term impact of adverse childhood experiences — including the psychological mechanisms through which harmful behavior is often normalized and perceived as “acceptable.” This led me into in-depth work with Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (C-PTSD), basic childhood needs, attachment theory, and personality disorders.
For several years now, I have been facilitating group work where people not only gain knowledge, but actively engage with their personal trauma and inherited family patterns that prevent them from living a fulfilling life. To continue strengthening my professional foundation, I am currently pursuing advanced training in Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy of Post-Traumatic Disorders as part of a Master’s program at the Moscow Institute of Psychoanalysis.