InnerAxis®
Behind my current work lies more than a decade of deliberate professional development, more than thirty professional training courses, studies in international relations and the social sciences, training in law and psychology, as well as numerous personal experiences that have fundamentally shaped my perspective on human behaviour.
Throughout my life, fields that might appear to be quite distinct have come together: social sciences, law, psychology, coaching, mediation, body-oriented approaches, tantra, naturopathy, meditative traditions and altered states of consciousness. Over the past few years, these have gradually coalesced around a common professional question: How can we understand the complexity of human physical, psychological, neurological, relational and social functioning?
I worked in the hospitality sector for twelve years, in a total of ten different countries. I speak Hungarian, English, German and Italian, which is why I gained first-hand experience of different cultures, social norms and ways of life from a young age.
I subsequently undertook international studies and studied sociology in German at the University of Vienna. The social science approach has continued to shape the way I interpret individual life trajectories, human relationships and patterns of behaviour ever since.
In 2013, I developed rheumatoid arthritis as a result of a medically confirmed viral infection. I made a full recovery within three years and have remained symptom-free ever since.
It was this period that set me on a long journey of learning and self-discovery, during which I began to explore in ever greater depth the connections between physical condition, psychological functioning, lifestyle and stress processes.
It was at this point that I began to study various Eastern, meditative, naturopathic and body-oriented systems in depth; my interest then gradually shifted towards psychosomatics and, later, the study of neurological and psychological processes.
I have been exploring the tantric approach and related body-oriented methods since 2013. In the years that followed, I continually deepened my knowledge, and my studies eventually led to practical professional work and teaching.
This experience, spanning more than a decade, has proved particularly instrumental in understanding intimacy, body image, sexuality, relationship dynamics, personal boundaries and physical communication.
Over the past decade or so, I have been continuously developing my skills, and to date I have completed more than 40 professional training courses, further training programmes and qualifications.
These include the various levels and specialised courses of the Pránanadi system, meditation and reincarnation courses, naturopathy and herbal medicine, various massage and body-oriented techniques, as well as further training courses on psychosomatic topics.
My studies covered, amongst other things, the functioning of the endocrine system, natural approaches to liver problems and liver diseases, the kidneys and the urinary tract, and interactions between medicines and medicinal herbs.
An important part of my education has been various Russian methods, which I learnt from Russian specialists and am still learning on an ongoing basis. I regularly apply the knowledge I have gained from these in my own professional practice, and I also teach certain methods as part of my training courses. Russian approaches have thus become one of the defining strands of my own methodological thinking, alongside Eastern, body-oriented and meditative systems.
In 2020, I graduated from Milton Friedman University with a BA in International Relations, a degree in International Relations with a specialisation in European Studies.
International and social science studies provided a theoretical framework for understanding the cultural, social and institutional determinants of human behaviour, which went on to shape my professional thinking significantly.
During this period, I further expanded on my existing professional background and obtained several qualifications in coaching, communication and counselling.
This includes my qualification as a mediator, coaching for children, young people and adolescents, neurocoaching, transformational coaching, and coaching based on the Jungian analytical approach.
These courses gradually provided a new psychological and relational framework for my previous body-oriented and self-awareness experiences.
I began teaching in 2022, and since then, knowledge transfer, methodological development and the design of my own training programmes have become an increasingly significant part of my professional work.
I now run around twelve training programmes of my own, and over the past few years, numerous students have taken part in my courses. Many of them apply the knowledge they have gained from me in their own professional work and pass it on to others.
My law studies have opened up a new academic perspective for me in understanding human behaviour. My interest has turned in particular towards criminal law, criminology and criminal psychology.
I am primarily interested in the links between trauma, personality development, the social environment, deviance, individual responsibility and criminal behaviour.
In 2024, my connection with Buddhist meditation traditions deepened further in Nepal, and I began my preparation for the Ngöndro.
This period also brought into sharper focus for me a professional question that would go on to shape my subsequent interest in psychology: how can traditional meditation practices and altered states of consciousness be interpreted within the conceptual framework of modern psychology, psychophysiology and neuroscience.
In 2025, I received the Healing Buddha initiation, which became a defining milestone in my studies of Buddhist philosophy and meditation.
This encounter formed part of a longer process of learning about the East and self-awareness that has been taking shape since 2013; I am now increasingly examining the experiences gained from this process in the context of psychology and neuroscience.
My first book was born out of my interest in law, criminology and the social sciences, The Law Student – Without Passing Judgement. Crime, Trauma, Human Destinies.
In this book, I examine the human stories, traumatic past experiences and social contexts underlying criminal behaviour, whilst the issues of individual responsibility and legal judgement also play a key role.
In 2026, I was diagnosed with a malignant breast tumour, for which I underwent surgery. Within two and a half months of the diagnosis, this intense period in my life came to an end, and I returned to my work, my studies and my everyday life.
During my recovery, alongside medical care, I consciously applied all the alternative, energy-based, meditative and self-regulation methods that I had learnt and practised over the previous decade or more. In my own experience, these played a decisive role in how I got through this period and supported my recovery.
This personal experience further deepened my interest in oncopsychology, psychosomatics, neuroendocrine regulation and the psychological coping mechanisms associated with cancer. It was from this life experience that the OncoRecovery™ a professional direction as well.
In 2026, I took part in the Everness Festival programme as a workshop leader, running my own workshop.
This professional publication marks an important milestone in several years of work in the fields of teaching and methodology, during which the knowledge acquired previously has gradually given rise to my own training programmes and independent professional approaches.
In 2026, the Ngöndro process I had previously begun entered a new phase. By this time, my engagement with Buddhist and Eastern traditions was already underpinned by more than a decade of practical experience and study.
In my study of traditional methods, I am now particularly interested in the psychological, neurophysiological and state-of-consciousness processes that may be associated with these practices.
My two main areas of interest in psychology are sexual psychology and oncopsychology, which are closely linked to my previous professional experience and my own life journey. My research interests also include the psychosomatics, neuroscience, neural regulation and altered states of consciousness … also covers the examination of.
I am particularly interested in those areas where the cognitive, neuropsychological and psychophysiological theories of modern psychology intersect with alternative and traditional methods that have been studied for over a decade. These include Eastern meditation systems, body-oriented approaches, the methods I learnt from Russian experts and have applied in my own work, as well as various authentic shamanic traditions.
One of the central questions in my long-term research is how certain elements of these traditional and alternative methods can be linked to psychological, neurophysiological and states-of-consciousness processes. I am particularly interested in how these experiences can be interpreted within the theoretical frameworks of contemporary psychology and neuroscience, and how they can be responsibly integrated with Western psychological approaches.
2026 – Yin Yoga Teacher Training – a theoretical and practical course designed to teach participants the methodology and teaching principles of Yin Yoga.
The diverse experiences of previous decades are now brought together within an integrative professional approach. A background in the social sciences, studies in law and psychology, coaching and mediation, practical work with the body and intimacy, as well as the long-term study of Eastern, Russian and meditative systems, all reveal to me different layers of the same human functioning.
My current professional interests centre on neuroplasticity, psychosomatic processes, the psychological correlates of physical symptoms, as well as resilience and coping with difficult life situations. I am particularly interested in the psychological adaptation processes associated with cancer, changes in identity and body image, and the internal resources that can be mobilised during a crisis or illness.
A key area of my interest is Buddhist philosophy and psychology, as well as exploring how Eastern systems of thought and experience can be integrated with the insights of modern psychology, health coaching and body-oriented approaches. I am particularly interested in transformative processes, changes in states of consciousness, and the role of libido, sexual energy and the kundalini phenomenon in vital energy, self-regulation and personality development.
As a writer, I am primarily interested in the psychological and social contexts of human behaviour, trauma, crime, responsibility, coping and human destinies. I approach these areas from various perspectives, whilst the connection between theoretical knowledge, personal experience and practical applicability remains central to my work.
Sign up, and as a token of my gratitude, you can listen to the free Meditation for the inner child. Stay in touch with us to get all the latest news and updates first hand!
