“I thought I had good karma. After the test I understood why the same pattern keeps repeating in my relationships. Uncomfortable, but useful.”
Alexey, Warsaw
☯️ neutral
From the blog
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The Karma of Humor: What You Laugh At Reveals Who You Are
Every joke is a vote for what you find acceptable. Exploring the psychology of humor — when laughter connects, when it cuts, and what it reveals about you.
6/6/2026
Karma and Personal Mission: How to Find Your Purpose Without Mysticism
"What is the meaning of life?" — a question that sounds like philosophical abstraction, but in practice takes the form of concrete daily choices: this job or that one, this activity or another, this person or someone else. Viktor Frankl, who survived the Holocaust, concluded that the need for meaning is not a luxury but a fundamental human need. Research from the University of Michigan confirms: people with a clear sense of personal mission live an average of 7 years longer. From a karma perspective, mission is not something "given to you from above" — it is shaped through your choices and their consequences. This article is a practical guide to finding your purpose without mysticism, through psychology and karmic logic.
6/5/2026
Toxic Positivity and Karma: When "Everything Will Be Fine" Becomes Harmful
"Just think positive!", "Everything happens for a reason", "Don't complain — others have it worse". These phrases sound supportive, but research by Brenda Willms at the University of Ottawa shows they cause real psychological harm. Toxic positivity is not optimism. It is the forced suppression of negative emotions disguised as support. And from a karmic perspective, it creates a debt: by denying another person the right to their pain, we deny them their humanity. In this article we examine how to recognize toxic positivity, how it differs from genuine support, and how to practice healthy optimism that actually helps.
6/4/2026