Isra

Like every philosophy, Tantra has a different meaning for everyone. For me, it brings a closeness and mindfulness that I have missed. Tenderness, harmony and understanding that we don't feel so intensely in everyday life. Tantra is about accepting not only others, but yourself. We often view others neutrally, even rather positively, but we often see ourselves in the worst light. We blame ourselves for our shortcomings and mistakes, which often seem more serious than they are. We lack the objectivity and detachment of another point of view. And it is my role as a guide that helps people break out of the normal perception of themselves, helping them to begin to find acceptance and satisfaction in their reality. It helps to establish, through conscious touch, what we need at that very moment. Whether it is healing, relaxation, respect, humility or sensuality.

I'm interested in the human mind and its processes - how we make decisions, what motivates us to make them. I like to discuss my thoughts and reflect back on my choices. Where might the paths I chose not to take have led? Questions of curiosity and introspection are an essential part of my philosophy and myself. However, I don't let my analysis drag me down to negative feelings, in fact quite the opposite. I let it motivate me and I learn through it. I am also fascinated by music, which allows me to lose myself in space and time. In my spare moments I devote myself to painting - both my own work and the analysis of other artists' works. Music and art are beautiful windows into the lives of people from different places and times.