About Me
|
I’m Laurynas Sadzevicius, born in 1977 in Lithuania and currently living in Scotland, UK. I’m deeply passionate about psychology and the arts, and my biggest drive is to let my intuition gather and synthesize insights about how reality works, and how I and other people function. Understanding emotions, empathy, and compassion is central to this journey – without them, truly understanding life is impossible.
I consider myself a beginner in life coaching, though I have worked with people already, offering guidance and emotional support. I hold a counseling diploma from the UK and plan to pursue a psychology degree when circumstances allow. Over the years, I’ve helped others navigate mental and emotional challenges, sometimes guiding them to specialists who made a real difference in their lives. |
|
|
My HistoryAfter finishing school, I studied architecture. At the time, I didn’t know my true path or purpose, and I often followed conventional routes rather than discovering my own. This led to a slow career start, unhealthy habits, and eventually, a psychotic episode with a mental health diagnosis. Traditional treatments weren’t helping, so I sought independent counselors and, through dedicated self-study online, began to reclaim my life. During this process, I also discovered my transgender identity (FTM) and am still undergoing medical transition.
I no longer experience psychosis and have been free of psychiatric medication for about 6–7 years. I am financially independent and focused on building a life that allows me to pursue my dreams while enjoying the present moment. I’ve invested countless hours in studying healing, self-growth, and emotional health through books, podcasts, online communities, and professional guidance. I’ve learned to exit toxic relationships and cultivate healthier ones. Healing and personal growth are ongoing; the journey never truly ends, and that continuous process has become my lifestyle. I believe mental health is just as important as physical health. Note: Since May 2019, gender incongruence (the basis for being considered transgender) is no longer classified as a mental disorder in the ICD-11, but rather as a matter of sexual health. More information can be found here. |
