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About me

Flyer zu einer Veranstaltung.
Flyertext:
SEELISCH GESUND DURCH DEN ALLTAG
Energiefresser erkennen und Kraftquellen im Alltag finden

16.10.26, 17:00-19:30 UHR - Online (Link per E-Mail) 
Registrierung bitte per E-mail an: labridy@proton.me

Austausch für Menschen mit gesundheitlichen Herausforderungen ab 16 Jahren zur mentalen und seelischen Gesundheit im Alltag.

Veranstalterinnen: Ayan Bastkowski und Noël Labridy

Leitfragen:
Was bedeutet Gesundheit für dich?
Was tut dir gut?
Was sind deine „Energiefresser" im Alltag?
Wie kannst du dich stärken?

Format: Gespräch in großer Runde und Kleingruppen, Entspannungsübungen.

Teilnahme (max. 15 Personen): Eigene Erfahrungen teilen oder einfach zuhören – beides ist willkommen. 

Wir legen großen Wert auf einen respektvollen und diskriminierungssensiblen Umgang miteinander. Alle Perspektiven und Erfahrungen sind willkommen.
Teilt uns bitte mit, falls ihr eine Gebärdensprachdolmeter*in mitbringt.

I have a serious chronic illness myself and am familiar with the medical and bureaucratic challenges involved from personal experience. As well as I know how difficult it can be to reconcile personal goals and wishes with external barriers and one's own needs. This has motivated me to support people with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses and their close ones.

​

I worked many years as a video artist. Artistically and academically, I question oppressive and discriminatory systems of knowledge and action.

 

As human beings, we are constantly in relationships – with ourselves, with friends, family, and within our cultural and social circles. These relationships all contribute to the way we develop a sense of self, which is why I view a person’s identity as multifaceted.

I have a serious chronic illness myself and am familiar with the medical and bureaucratic challenges involved from personal experience. As well as I know how difficult it can be to reconcile personal goals and wishes with external barriers and one's own needs. This has motivated me to support people with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses and their close ones.

​

I worked many years as a video artist. Artistically and academically, I question oppressive and discriminatory systems of knowledge and action.

 

As human beings, we are constantly in relationships – with ourselves, with friends, family, and within our cultural and social circles. These relationships all contribute to the way we develop a sense of self, which is why I view a person’s identity as multifaceted.

I have a serious chronic illness myself and am familiar with the medical and bureaucratic challenges involved from personal experience. As well as I know how difficult it can be to reconcile personal goals and wishes with external barriers and one's own needs. This has motivated me to support people with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses and their close ones.

​

I worked many years as a video artist. Artistically and academically, I question oppressive and discriminatory systems of knowledge and action.

 

As human beings, we are constantly in relationships – with ourselves, with friends, family, and within our cultural and social circles. These relationships all contribute to the way we develop a sense of self, which is why I view a person’s identity as multifaceted.

I have a serious chronic illness myself and am familiar with the medical and bureaucratic challenges involved from personal experience. As well as I know how difficult it can be to reconcile personal goals and wishes with external barriers and one's own needs. This has motivated me to support people with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses and their close ones.

​

I worked many years as a video artist. Artistically and academically, I question oppressive and discriminatory systems of knowledge and action.

 

As human beings, we are constantly in relationships – with ourselves, with friends, family, and within our cultural and social circles. These relationships all contribute to the way we develop a sense of self, which is why I view a person’s identity as multifaceted.

I have a serious chronic illness myself and am familiar with the medical and bureaucratic challenges involved from personal experience. As well as I know how difficult it can be to reconcile personal goals and wishes with external barriers and one's own needs. This has motivated me to support people with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses and their close ones.

​

I worked many years as a video artist. Artistically and academically, I question oppressive and discriminatory systems of knowledge and action.

 

As human beings, we are constantly in relationships – with ourselves, with friends, family, and within our cultural and social circles. These relationships all contribute to the way we develop a sense of self, which is why I view a person’s identity as multifaceted.

My website contains links to external content, for which I assume no liability despite careful review. The operators of the linked websites are solely responsible for their content.

Please let me if you encounter any accessibility barriers on this website.

black-and-white VFP membership logo
Disability Pride Flag. Grey background. Diagonal stripes in the following colours, from bottom to top: red, yellow, white, blue and green

Member of the Association of Independent Psychotherapists, Alternative Practitioners in Psychology and Psychological Counsellors

Intersex-inclusive Pride flag.
On the left-hand side, within a triangle with the apex pointing left, the colours from left to right are: yellow with a purple circle, white, pink, light blue, brown and black. From the centre to the right-hand edge, there are horizontal colour stripes from top to bottom: red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple.
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