My awakening began at the Buddhist College, where I studied Eastern philosophies, Eastern languages, martial arts (aikido), and various meditation techniques. After that, my life continued in an unconventional way. I graduated from circus school, and my livelihood consisted of alternative circus and theater performances in the deep poverty-stricken regions of Hungary, in prisons, psychiatric hospitals, and children's homes. I was an improvisational musician and actor, completed a family constellation leadership course, and trained as a mental health assistant. I’ve been through who knows how many relationships, run my own business, written a book, created my own movement system (Art-Balance Flow), and I am also a practicing husband and father. In all these areas, I have made countless mistakes, and only time will tell if I have learned from them.
Currently, I teach handstands, acroyoga, and movement improvisation full-time, as I have found my true self in these movement forms and the incredibly exciting journey of self-discovery that I continue to pursue. Additionally, I hold family constellations regularly and conduct mental health support conversations when there is a need for it.
Whether I look at myself or my surroundings, I see that men are seeking their true selves with unprecedented momentum and curiosity. The kind of value crisis that characterizes our times does not spare male identity either. Looking around, I notice that the old traditional male model is becoming increasingly irrelevant in our changing society. It is filled with outdated constraints (e.g., emotional repression), yet it also possesses timeless values (e.g., reliability, sportsmanship, human dignity, a sense of mission) without which modern men cannot truly find their place.
While grappling with my own inner confusion in search of the authentic man within me, I suddenly found companions. Moving Man represents more to me than just another movement system or philosophy. It is a community of courageous men who are unafraid of their own depths and pain, who support each other with radical honesty, empathy, and camaraderie through the most challenging life situations and emotional processes. What Árpád Kántor and Grégory Chevalier represent resonates deeply with me. It uniquely blends ancient and radically innovative aspects of the male model of yesterday and tomorrow, authentically conveyed in the present moment.
When it came to light that they were offering facilitator training, there was no question in my mind that I wanted to be part of that program. What I received was valuable, and I wish to share this value with those men who are also seeking themselves and their own clarity in this tumultuous world. I believe that within masculinity lies countless joys and opportunities for growth and self-realization, provided we can free our perceptions from the illusions and false expectations that have burdened them for so long.
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