Career and material success
I built a career in real estate and construction, launched side projects, grew my income. Externally everything was going well. But over time there was more money and less inner fulfilment.
I create AI projects and communities. I practice Ashtanga Yoga and Vipassana. I explore how technology and mindfulness help create a freer and more fulfilling life.

On one side — artificial intelligence, engineering, entrepreneurship and building new products. On the other — Ashtanga yoga, Vipassana, retreats and exploring one's own consciousness.
At first glance these are two different worlds. For me they are connected by one question: how to become freer — in my thinking, actions and life.
I built a career in real estate and construction, launched side projects, grew my income. Externally everything was going well. But over time there was more money and less inner fulfilment.
I took the natural path: started a family, became a parent. But a few years later the old question returned: "Am I actually living my own life?"
A crisis began, projects fell apart, the old meanings disappeared. I had to honestly admit: I could not continue on the old trajectory.
I went to India looking for new experiences and answers. I lived there for about a year, worked on different projects, acted in films, guided tours and first heard about Vipassana.


A year by the ocean, new roles, people and practices helped me stop and see how much wider my own path could be. That is where I first heard about Vipassana — but I truly met it only after returning home.
India · stage of search
A tool of freedom that turns ideas into working systems without a dev team and huge budgets.

Practices that help stop the constant search for outer answers and turn attention inward — to what is already happening in mind and body.
After India I returned to Novosibirsk and kept practising. I took up Ashtanga yoga and learned about Vipassana courses organised by volunteers on a basis of service.
The first course became one of the strongest events of my entire search. I discovered that you don't have to keep looking for answers in the outer world. You can turn attention inward.
Later I took courses both as a student and as a volunteer — serving other participants. Watching their changes, I felt again: my actions really can be of benefit.


Everyone comes to the course with their own story and stays alone with themselves. On the last day speech, smiles and a sense of community return. This is me and the students of one of the recent Vipassana courses.
The ability to choose the direction of your own life.
The ability to notice your thoughts, reactions and patterns.
Change happens through regular action.
Tools should expand human capabilities.
What works for me is worth passing on.
You don't need ready-made answers. What matters is to keep asking questions.
Leading by example — showing how one can explore the inner world while using the possibilities of the modern technological world.
If this resonates with you — I'd be glad to connect.