My journey began in 2017, when I first became interested in hair care.
At the time, terms like emollients, humectants, or emulsifiers felt like a foreign language. Still, I kept going. Curiosity slowly turned into a deeper interest—not only in cosmetics, but in their formulations and how they actually work.
In 2020, I completed my first professional training in hair lamination and powder brow henna. It was an important step, but I quickly realized it wasn’t enough for me. I wanted to understand the body more deeply, not just work on isolated treatments.
That led me to train as a massage therapist, which involved six months of intensive practice and long nights spent studying theory. Thanks to that, I was able to start working in a massage studio quite quickly—an environment I truly loved, especially because of the direct impact on how people felt. Seeing real results in clients became a strong driving force for me.
At the same time, the physical demands of massage took their toll. I lost nearly 10 kilograms and developed pain issues of my own, which forced me to look for more sustainable ways of working with the body. This search coincided with my studies in cosmetology at the Silesian Medical University, where I was surprised by both the depth and quality of the education. That’s where I understood that this profession is partly about being a detective—observing, connecting the dots, and looking for underlying causes. Something I naturally gravitate toward.
Trichology captured my attention in particular. My bachelor’s research focused on scalp treatments using oxybrasion and darsonvalization. During my studies, I also began attending advanced trainings and workshops led by medical doctors and experienced practitioners, which raised my standards and shaped the way I approach results-based work.
In November 2023, I began working under the mentorship of an experienced practitioner whose approach emphasized continuous learning. Trainings, webinars, and professional literature became part of my everyday life—and still are.
Alongside my professional path, I was also dealing with my own skin concerns and a period of depression. Those experiences pushed me toward movement and sport as a form of regulation and recovery. That’s how yoga entered my life—not as a trend, but as a practical tool for working with the nervous system and the body as a whole. I am currently completing my RYT 200 yoga teacher training, which naturally complements my work with tension, posture, and body awareness.
I have now completed my Master’s degree in Aesthetic Cosmetology at the Upper Silesian Academy.
It’s another stage of my education—but certainly not the final one.