A few years ago, our family moved to Berlin due to a job change. Like many parents in a new country, I wanted the best for my children. They needed to pass a German exam in order to meet the requirements for university application. But there was a challenge. My kids were about as motivated as a sloth on a lazy Sunday. Instead of studying, they became professional-level online gamers.
Frustrated, I turned to Jon and unleashed my parental rant. “They’re so lazy! They don’t study! All they do is play games! Do something!!”
Jon listened patiently, nodded… and then casually dropped this verbal grenade on me: “Your children are not the problems. You are.” Excuse me, WHAT? I was shook. Me?! The problem?! Wasn’t I the responsible one here? The one trying to help? How was this MY fault?! Naturally, instead of being mad (okay, I was a little mad), I became extremely curious. I had to know what on earth he meant. And so, out of a mix of curiosity, mild offense, and desperation, I booked a session with him.
In that first session, Jon gently guided me through concepts I had never deeply explored: consciousness, the ego, the mind, the identity, and the hidden forces shaping how we feel and react. He didn’t just explain them—he illustrated them, drawing everything on a simple piece of paper. And then, something unexpected happened.
Tears started streaming down my face. I didn’t even know why. As a modern woman, crying in front of an acquaintance felt uncomfortable, even embarrassing. I tried to compose myself and apologized: "I’m sorry, I don’t know why I’m crying… I just can’t seem to stop." Jon smiled and simply said: "You cry because your consciousness knows it’s the truth.” That first session felt like losing 1 kg in tears, but at the same time, shedding 1,000 kg of emotional baggage.
I began to realize something profound: the world I experience is merely a reflection of my own mind. If I want to change my world, I must first change the way I think. I am complete and whole.
I had heard this idea before, but it had never truly resonated. Somehow, Jon had a way of awakening something inside me—something that had been sleeping for years.
Not everything he said made immediate sense, but what amazed me was that life itself kept proving him right. His words planted a seed, and even if I couldn’t see the flowers blooming right away, I knew something inside me was growing—slowly, patiently, but surely.
Jon is one of the most authentic people I have ever met. Being in his presence, you don’t just feel seen —you feel understood. The love he radiates is a deep, universal, unconditional love —the kind that opens hearts and transforms lives.
I am profoundly grateful to have met him. Because of what I learned from him, everything in my life has changed—not just my understanding of myself, but the way I experience everything.
I no longer live in fear or anxiety. I now know that life is happening for me, not to me.
I no longer resist the unfolding of events. I welcome them with curiosity and joy.
I no longer see life through a filter of judgment. Instead, I see its vibrant colors in their fully brilliant expression.
It’s not about fixing anything—it’s about knowing that we are as complete as we are and we are here to experience life with joy and happiness.
A session with Jon? It’s worth a million dollars. And if you ever get the chance, you should give it a try.