family

  • In this article, Georgiev points to the fact that nobody teaches us how to become ourselves. Rather, they only teach us how they survived becoming themselves. For him, everything after that is translation. Today’s stream of consciousness follows someone he calls Bear Boy – the Stranger within the Stranger – and the invisible inheritance we…

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  • In this piece, Georgiev examines how the figure of “the stranger” has shifted from a temporary condition to a permanent state in modern life. Drawing from Alfred Schutz’s concept, he traces the evolution from the outsider who struggles to belong to the individual who adapts so completely that belonging itself becomes unclear. Set against both…

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  • Ivaniel Georgiev reflects on his diverse family background as he turns 25, using this age milestone to explore complex relational dynamics. He outlines different family types, acknowledging both inherited traits and chosen connections. His family history reveals struggles, resilience, and the nuances of love and detachment, particularly in the context of generational wounds. Emphasizing self-awareness,…

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  • In the blog “DABOISASTRGLEDT,” Ivaniel Georgiev explores the concept of control amidst life’s struggles and complexities. Drawing from a friend’s introspection, he delves into thoughts, emotions, reactions, choices, and actions as the core elements that shape our lives. Georgiev emphasizes the importance of awareness and self-reflection to recognize patterns in relationships and personal struggles. He…

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  • In “I Was A F*cking Kid—But Was I…”, Ivaniel Georgiev unpacks the tangled roots of identity, inheritance, and rebellion. Sparked by a scene from Succession, he reflects on childhood, parental blame, and the lifelong tension between who we’re told we are and who we choose to become. With raw honesty and philosophical depth, Georgiev explores…

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