In my experience, the answers to what resists (or sabotages) our growth often come from what we don’t yet know and from the people we least expect to offer those insights. This is why I always say, "Try everything and stop listening to your ego, which believes it knows everything, but does not!" In this interview, I would like to introduce you to Dr Veronika Hübner, who is helping me write a book about "The Calmness in Mind Process", a topic many of you have requested for years. Dr Hübner possesses a remarkable ability to help individuals uncover their beliefs, narratives, and self-sabotaging behaviours, even when these issues stem from unconscious sources or are deeply ingrained from childhood experiences. She encourages a deep exploration within oneself, prompting profound self-reflection. Although she holds you accountable, she does so in a safe and supportive manner. I have never encountered anyone with such skill in this area. She also explores how people make sense of their experiences and how these meanings shape their self-image, relationships and sense of what is possible. She helps them understand where their beliefs come from, what these beliefs once helped them cope with, and whether they still fit their lives today. Her academic background in theology also informs her work with faith and belief. She can explore religious and spiritual questions across the full spectrum of belief without imposing her own outlook. Dr Hübner tailors her approach to each person and their particular circumstances. She works with language to uncover assumptions and internal rules, creative expression to explore experiences that may be difficult to put into words, and body awareness and kinesiological techniques to reach aspects of a person’s experience that conscious reflection alone may not reveal. Through this work, she helps people recognise resources and abilities they may have learned to overlook. Her own experience of feeling unseen became part of the fine perception she now brings to her work. This personal connection reflects her guiding idea, “From Wound to Impact”: what has marked a person’s life can become a source of strength and distinction, shaping what they bring to the world and how they relate to others.