Artur AppazovArtur Appazov

Work with me

There is one way to begin.
From there, the work finds its shape.

The work begins as a season — a defined arc of one-to-one conversations. Some seasons are complete in themselves. Some become an ongoing practice. And for those who have already worked with me, a single conversation remains available when life asks for one.

A Season

Sustained one-to-one work over a defined arc — typically three or six months. For a specific transition, or for a moment in your life that has been asking for closer attention than it has been given. A season is long enough for the pattern to surface and be met, and bounded enough to have a clear shape. It is not open-ended.

This is how the work begins. The specific length is decided in the first conversation, not on this page.

Form
Regular sessions over a defined arc
Length
Three or six months, set in the first conversation
Cadence
Typically weekly, sometimes fortnightly
Held for
A transition that deserves its own attention
Artur has the ability to connect with what’s really going on under the myriad of thoughts and to offer a perspective and point of view that feels liberating and actionable. The clarity I gained from working with him has supported me during a difficult transition and I’m immensely grateful to have met him on my path.

G. T. — United KingdomMusic & Tech Marketing Leader

An Ongoing Practice

For some, a season is complete in itself. For others, the work wants to continue — not as a project with an end date, but as a steady place in your life. An ongoing practice is the shape this continuation takes: indefinite, rhythmic, not outcome-bound. The frame is not “problem then solution.” It is the presence of someone who will keep meeting you as you keep arriving.

This shape usually grows out of a season. Sometimes another season is enough; sometimes the work becomes ongoing.

Form
Ongoing, no end date set
Cadence
Typically weekly or fortnightly
Held for
A practice, not a project

A Return Conversation

Once we have worked together, the door does not close. A return conversation is a single meeting — sometimes two — for a recalibration, a threshold, or a decision whose shape you cannot quite see because you are standing inside it. You arrive with the thing. We sit with it together until what is actually happening can be seen.

This shape is not a public entry into the work. It is reserved for people I already know. If we have not yet met, a season is where we begin.

Form
One or two sessions, as the moment asks
For
Reserved for those I have already worked with
Held for
A threshold, a return, a clear moment

You leave this work less governed by identity,
harder to seduce with self-improvement
as a substitute for truth.

That is what the work will hold you toward, whichever shape it takes. What changes, when something real changes, is the distance between what you already know and how you actually are. And what takes hold in you becomes the ground those who come close to you stand on.

The entrance is the same. We meet first, for an unhurried half-hour, and the purpose of that half-hour is only to find out whether this is right for you. No form to fill before we speak, no intake questionnaire, no framework I am trying to fit you into. We talk about what is actually present for you now, and about what has brought you to a page like this.

At the end of that half-hour, one of a few things will be true. It will be obvious that we should work together, and we will set the season. It will be obvious that we should not. Or the answer will not yet be obvious, and a good decision will be a little closer than when we sat down. Any of those is a useful outcome.

I work by video from Lisbon, with occasional intensives in person.

The one-to-one work described here is distinct from the nondual inquiry offered elsewhere on this site. The frame is more structured, and the work moves through a defined arc.

Practice
Small. I work with a small number of people at a time.
Fee
Discussed in the first conversation.
Confidentiality
Complete. Nothing said in a session is repeated, written about, or referred to outside it, including with your permission.
Endings
A season ends when its arc ends. An ongoing practice ends when the work is done or when either of us sees that it is no longer needed.

If something here has asked you to pause,
write to me.

Begin a conversation