Schedule
When will the "I'm a mother" feeling come and what if it doesn't come in time? Is there an ideal time?
Are you sure it will be so natural to soothe the baby, breastfeed, put him to sleep? What if I don't enjoy it all? Am I fit for this at all? How will intimacy and togetherness with my partner develop - is my femininity compatible with my motherhood? And what about my other needs, my time, my body, my career?
Surrounding becoming a mother is a unique experience that mothers often report as a kind of "hidden experience." The "but it would have been nice if someone had told me in advance." This interactive workshop aims to reveal hidden experiences for those who are preparing for motherhood and think they are alone in their questions. It can be very unexpected when surprising, shocking feelings emerge, or when you are faced with the absence of something much anticipated at the beginning of motherhood.
But it can bring great relief when hidden knowledge can be revealed, shared and made common, helping those on the threshold of something new. Flesh and blood accounts, a realistic mix of glittery pink and dirty grey in a safe, honest medium. Initiation.
We're looking forward to:
You, if you're still getting ready, if you're expecting, or if you feel like you're not there yet and it's good to hear from others.
You who are already a mother, feel like a mother - whatever that is for you. If it's important to you to pass on your experiences to those who come after you. If you have experienced that it would have been easier if someone had told you all this beforehand. You, who can be the storyteller now.
In our experience, you can still talk quite well with babies 0-6 months, leave the older ones to someone else if you can manage.
Jurányi House
The Jurányi Production Community Incubator House has become a key venue in the capital's cultural life, a vibrant hub of the contemporary art scene.
Our aim in creating the Jurányi was to find a stable, shared home for the independent theatre and creative arts sector, providing the infrastructure necessary for its day-to-day operations. We wanted to create a cultural centre in the Buda area, a "contemporary art house" where theatre-loving young people could spend a few hours over a coffee or even a theatre performance, a creative children's activity or an acrobatic movement class, thus re-filling the abandoned educational institution with an active community life.
Jurányi is more than just a theatre in Buda, it is a creative and creative base where visitors can enjoy a varied artistic, community, and educational program, in addition to a regular repertoire of 300 productions a year. We are proud that the Jurányi House is now a graduation subject in some art schools.
