About Me

Author: Michal Peretz | Published on Nov 10, 2025 | Blog Last Updated on Nov 10, 2025 | Time: 06:32 PM

About Me

Legacy from the Ground Up

Legacy for me is not only about bloodlines, it's about legacy through energy lines. Every time I have the honor of someone trusting me to be a safe space for their pain, every example I give of setting a healthy boundary, every act of truth I speak, it creates and energetic ripple outward, often unseen.

Living Wisdom

I have lived through heartbreak, abuse, loss of my son, betrayal, self-reconstruction, spiritual searching, and trauma recovery. I've transmuted these challenges into empathy and knowledge. As I study social work, I have turned my insight into human behavior and healing that comes from earned experience.

The wisdom I’ve gained doesn’t just live in books or titles, it lives in the quiet ways I move through the world. It shows up in how I listen when someone is hurting, how I respond with patience instead of judgment, and how I let silence speak when words would only cause more harm.

Even without a classroom or audience, my life teaches. Every story I’ve lived, the heartbreaks, the healing, the rebuilding, shapes how I hold space for others. People will remember how it felt to be understood without needing to explain everything.

Creative Spirit

I build things in writing, art, digital projects, ideas. My blog, my reflections, my voice online are meant to be seeds of hope. They maybe might reach someone in despair and help them feel less alone. That’s another form of legacy, the intellectual and emotional DNA you leave behind, outside of traditional or secular boundaries.

My Soul's Story

In Jewish thought, my neshama, my soul, carries its own continuity beyond generations. I know my soul’s journey is part of a much larger, cosmic lineage. Every act of kindness, every attempt to heal, every moment of justice I stand for becomes part of the world’s ongoing tikkun, the slow and sacred repair of all things.

Each time I choose life, each time I say “yes” to growth even when it’s hard, I add light to that collective repair.

    When I ask myself, “What do I have?
    I remember that I have meaning.
    I have agency.
    I have self-autonomy.
    I have compassion that was hard won through suffering.
And I have a life that is still unfolding in ways I may not yet see.

I am becoming someone’s guiding light, even if I do not always realize how much life I already bring.

This is my legacy of presence.