I received a degree in history from V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University, but I found my calling not in academia but in the real-world study of human destinies. For many years, I worked in management, managing creative, scientific, and service teams.
That's why Radoslov has become a platform uniting professional archivists, genealogists, and designers to help people restore their family trees, preserve their family history, and convey it in the form of a book, family tree, or archival dossier.

My Education and Research Path
I graduated from V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University, Faculty of History. Since at that time, the Ukrainian education system did not have a separate specialization in genealogy, I focused my academic attention on biographical studies—a field of study that studies individual biographies in a historical context.
While still a student, I conducted research on the personal histories of members of the Slobozhanshchyna intelligentsia of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This experience shaped my enduring interest in individual destinies and the influence of family environment, social status, and historical events on the life of an individual. This is where my path to genealogy began.
After graduating, I participated in projects related to the reconstruction of family trees for individuals and historical initiatives. I worked with documents in the state archives of Ukraine, particularly in Chernihiv, Poltava, and Kharkiv, and also commissioned excerpts from Romanian and Polish archives for transnational cases.