Who is a "good girl"?
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improve and refine our course for you.
We are striving to make it even more helpful, clear,
and tailored for every woman.
*If you would like to purchase course recordings, please contact us via
email contact@moypsiholog.online
or WhatsApp at +7 (967) 267-33-70
improve and refine our course for you.
We are striving to make it even more helpful, clear,
and tailored for every woman.
*If you would like to purchase course recordings, please contact us via
email contact@moypsiholog.online
or WhatsApp at +7 (967) 267-33-70
Good girls are victims.
They experience an unconscious sense of guilt all their lives, because of it they try to please everyone, they try to live for others.Their life is not free, in a cage.This "goodness" is about badness at the same time, i.e. it's about "I'm bad, I'm so guilty in front of everyone, I need to please and like everyone" and so on.
This life scenario, of course, is from the parents. She should fit in with the family - be an excellent student, be a doctor, like everyone else in the family, etc., or the other extreme - the mother snapped at the child because she herself grew up in such a family, etc.
When someone accused the "good girl" for the first time, she felt pain, she felt bad and hurt, then she was accused again, and again, and so on. How does it end? As a result, she has suppressed these feelings in herself, she does not feel and is not aware of them. There's always an inner critic in a good girl. In the wild, no one gets mad at themselves, and we don't get mad at ourselves either, it's unnatural, the inner critic gets mad at us.
This is the voice from childhood, it's not you who scold yourself, because it's against nature, it's the voice of a parent/parental figure - a significant character in life.
Frequently Asked Questions
This section will help you find answers to the most common questions about our online courses.
This course is for women who feel like they always have to be “nice”, “pleasing”, or “perfect” — even when it goes against their own needs. If you constantly seek approval, avoid conflict, or feel guilty saying "no", this is for you.
It’s a behavioral pattern rooted in childhood and reinforced by culture — where your worth is tied to being liked, compliant, or emotionally convenient for others. This course helps you break free from those roles and rediscover your real voice.
No. You will learn to set boundaries gradually, with care and integrity. You won’t lose love — you’ll learn how to keep it without losing yourself.
Not at all. It’s about becoming authentic. When you're no longer living from fear or people-pleasing, you can build deeper, more honest relationships — including with yourself.
This is not passive learning. You’ll work with psychological techniques, embodiment tools, exercises and guided reflections that lead to real inner shifts. As a clinical psychologist, I guide you through your personal patterns with professional structure and depth.
Yes. This course can be your safe entry point into psychological work. Many of my students said it felt like “therapy in your pocket” — with clear steps and emotional support throughout.
Absolutely. When you stop living through the lens of other people’s opinions, your relationships change — they become more equal, more open, and less draining. You’ll learn to choose, not adapt.
This course is gentle, trauma-informed and created by a licensed psychologist. You’ll be guided with care and invited to work at your own pace.
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