This might be for you if…
You're exhausted, but stopping doesn't feel like an option
You're harder on yourself than you'd ever be on anyone else
You feel pressure to perform, produce, and be okay. All at once.
Rest is something you feel you have to earn first
You know something needs to change, and everything you've tried has involved pushing harder
What is Mindful Self-Compassion?
Most people who find their way here aren't soft on themselves. They're usually the opposite: high standards, high output, high self-criticism.
Mindful Self-Compassion (MSC) is a research-backed program developed by Kristin Neff and Chris Germer. It doesn't ask you to lower your standards or feel better about everything. It changes how you relate to difficulty, so that struggling doesn't have to mean failing.
Research consistently shows it reduces self-criticism, anxiety, and burnout. Not through positive thinking, but through something more durable: learning to be with what's hard without turning it against yourself.
Learn more about the programs →Programs & Workshops
Group programs, workshops, and single sessions. Turkish and English. All grounded in MSC, including for people skeptical enough to ask whether this actually works.
MSC Foundations
4wBurnout & Resilience
½ dayInner Critic Work
3wOpen Workshop
2hAbout Simge
She came to this work through experience, not theory.
Embracing Humanness
Before teaching MSC, Simge spent more than a decade in corporate environments, in technology, marketing, and startups that moved fast and asked a lot. She found mindful self-compassion not as a concept, but as something she needed. That still shapes how she teaches: practically, without pretending the hard parts aren't hard.
A quiet letter, once in a while.
Thoughts on self-compassion, burnout, and being honest with yourself when everything is asking something of you. In Turkish and English. No sales, no pressure.
Join the newsletterYou don't have to have it figured out.
Browse the programs, ask a question, or just write. A few lines is enough to start.

