Alon Magal

Hello. My name is Alon Magal, though I've already gone by many names.

Alon means oak in Hebrew — the strongest tree in the forest.

One of my friends called me the glue of the gang in high school. I think I learned it from my family — my grandma spent all of her adult years calling 50 family members and telling them about every new thing happening in each other's lives, like a real live Facebook. And when she wasn't on the phone, she would do it in person on buses. Somehow, we all got a piece of her magic.

I would spend my adolescence trying to make sad people happy, even if they were strangers. Someone's misfortune was my time to shine — lend a hand or an ear, tell a joke, remind them that things will get better.

Dillaran meant comfort. I learned to be a massage therapist, and only changed it when a stranger sat next to me and told me he felt comfortable around me.

And currently — though it's still fresh — Hanuman. Unbreakable strength through devotion. Not to a cause, but to a person.

I have no wife or children, so I'm hoping you — my future clients — will be my reason to be unbreakable. Whenever you break, I will be there to pull you back up or put you back together. Not just once or twice. As long as it takes, until you've reached your goal and we part ways.

I don't have a degree, or even a diploma. What I learned was learned by going through the fire, time and time again. I reached 120 kg after major breakdowns — three times in my life — and through hard work got back to 90, three times again. This time I'm not going back. I'm offering my help as someone who suffered and prevailed, to those who are still struggling. Together is always easier. Trust me.

I didn't study psychology, and what I do isn't complex or full of words you've never heard before. I saw couple after couple of friends in the midst of what seemed like the fight that would end the relationship — and instead of giving them privacy to pull out knives, I got in there. And stayed with them. Day after day. Trying to keep them together, reminding them what they're fighting for — not just who they're fighting against. If you let me in, I will do the same for you.

Honestly, after four names I no longer care what anyone calls me. The important thing is — that you do call me.

Book a call if you think there's something I have to offer that you'd be willing to pay for, and let's find out together.