Zabolai Margit
Zabolai Margit is a Bienvibe contributor writing vetted, bite-size lifestyle inspiration on wellness, style, relationships and more.
Articles by Zabolai Margit· Page 4 of 4
This Drink Is Not Only Delicious but Also Boosts Your Memory
Dementia doesn’t discriminate, but you can do a lot to delay its onset and reduce its impact.
Hungary’s Funniest Place Names – 5 Names That Had Us Laughing Out Loud
Place names often hint at being in the middle of nowhere, but many charmingly named villages truly exist across the very real Hungarian countryside.
No, Your Dog Isn’t Like Your Child
I’m a country girl who grew up surrounded by dogs and cats. As a young adult, I adopted my first cat, who was my companion for over 10 years. When I finally had to say goodbye, a friend accompanied me to the vet and literally had to help me out because I was sobbing so hard I could barely breathe.
Racist, Sexist, Homophobic Jokes Aren’t Funny. Here’s How I Handle Them
I consider myself lucky to be surrounded by people where aggression and open conflict are clearly off-limits. Disagreements happen, but no one tries to hurt anyone on purpose—this kind of behavior is unacceptable in my circles. Still, no one can fully escape microaggressions, and these subtle remarks can cause even deeper harm. Maybe that’s because we don’t call them out enough, choosing instead to accept a little too much. But I don’t think that’s okay.
If I’m not plus size, does that mean I can’t love my body? The trap of body positivity
The body positivity movement has been one of the most important social shifts in recent years. Its roots go back to the 1960s—then mainly fighting for the rights and acceptance of marginalized bodies, especially plus size people—but it became a true mass movement only in the last decade. It gained real visibility with the explosion of social media: plus size models, stretch-marked bellies, cellulite thighs, and diverse body shapes started appearing on Instagram, TikTok, campaigns, and billboards.
5 Things I Wish I Knew Before Getting My First Tattoo
I absolutely love my tattoos. Each one captures a memory, a thought, or a feeling I wanted to carry with me forever. Some mark my birth experience, others honor legends from my homeland, and a few hold stories only I truly understand.
Gen Z Trends I’ll Never Follow as a Millennial
There’s that moment in life when you say out loud, “This just isn’t for me anymore.” For me, it happened when I tried parting my hair down the middle and saw a slightly desperate Harry Potter staring back in the mirror. That’s when I knew: I officially entered the phase where I don’t chase trends—I peacefully let them go.
I Get That It’s Tough for Men Right Now — But Taking Away Women’s Rights Isn’t the Answer
You don’t have to scroll far on social media or forums to see posts, videos, or comments saying women "want too much," "ruined men," or that it’s "time to take control back" from them. Behind these words lies not just frustration but a real social crisis. Yes, many men are struggling — but questioning women’s rights is definitely not the solution.
Are you his girlfriend or his mother? Why do women mother their partners?
In a relationship, it is natural to take care of each other from time to time. But there is a limit when care slips into uneven burden-bearing – especially if one partner behaves almost like a parent towards the other.
Is it really such a big problem if women only want 20% of men? We didn't set the bar that high
Recently, a theory has become popular again that women really only want 20% of men. The debate started on social media and recently gained new momentum in connection with the film Kamaszok: a scene from the film highlights how complicated young people's relationship expectations are and how distorted images of gender roles and expectations can be formed.
How Ghosting Affected Me and How I Rebuilt My Self-Confidence
After my divorce, it took a long time before I gathered enough courage to register on a dating app again. Even the first steps were scary: getting to know people again, opening up, talking to people who know nothing about me. At times like this, one is especially sensitive – at least I was. At the same time, I was excited: I wanted to feel butterflies in my stomach again, I wanted to experience the thrill of connection again. But then came the first ghosting, and it shattered my newly built self-confidence.
My Mom Taught Me Pain Is Part of Being a Woman — and It Almost Cost Me My Life
I got my first period at thirteen. I remember not just the fear, but that gut-wrenching pain I couldn’t yet understand.