A young and intelligent university student pursuing mathematics. She reached out to me while struggling with severe mental stress, emotional heaviness, and a lack of focus.
She had initially chosen mathematics out of genuine interest, but later realized it wasn’t her true calling.After failing her final exams twice, she wanted to drop out—but her family refused to accept this.
She, too, felt powerless to make a decision.
A middle-aged mother came to me, deeply distressed about her son’s delayed marriage. She said:
“He’s a really good boy, well-settled too… but he just doesn’t agree to get married. I can’t understand what the issue is.”
The Problem:
On the surface, it looked like the son had a fear of commitment. But once we began the sessions, a deeper truth emerged — the mother’s own painful memories of her marriage.
A 40-year-old mother of three who was exhausted from the pressures of daily life. She found herself constantly yelling at her kids—especially her eldest son, whom she blamed for most of her problems. Deep down, she felt lonely, drained, and emotionally stuck.
The Problem:
When she came to me, she was filled with guilt and shame, believing she wasn’t a “good mother.”
