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Healing through Somatic Wisdom

Welcome. If you’ve landed here, it’s because you’ve summoned the courage to seek support—and that is a powerful step toward healing. You know, deep within, that there is more to your journey than simply surviving; you sense the possibility of thriving, of reconnecting with a deeper, more authentic version of yourself. This knowing is the spark that can guide you through a transformative process, one that will not only help you heal but also bring you closer to your unique path with heart.

For many, the journey of healing becomes an unfolding of purpose—an expansion of consciousness that opens the way to a life led by true alignment and inner peace. This kind of healing is not just about recovery; it is about transformation. In these challenging, transitional times, we are called to ground ourselves in the deep wisdom of our bodies and souls. The more we heal, the more we can anchor ourselves to the earth, bringing clarity, resilience, and strength into the world at a time when it is needed most. I invite you to take the next step in your healing journey, knowing that this path will not only support your growth but may also contribute to the healing of our collective experience.We use Somatic Therapy and Touch Therapy, as well as group sessions (such as restorative yoga or group presencing) to guide our clients on a healing journey that aligns with where you’re at in life.

  • Trauma is not what happens to us, but what we hold inside in the absence of an empathetic witness

    Peter Levine

  • Energy is intelligence in action; life is movement. When your nervous system is well-regulated and synchronized, you're able to participate in life, to be passionate about your work, to relate deeply and skillfully with others, and even to grow and change after traumatizing experiences.

    Thomas Hübl

  • The work of the mature human being is to hold grief in one hand and gratitude in the other, and to be stretched wide by both.

    Francis Weller

  • If the world is to be healed through human efforts, I am convinced it will be by ordinary people, people whose love for this life is even greater than their fear.

    Joanna Macy

  • Healing is a constant practice, not the conclusion of a problem.

    Michael Meade

Grief and trauma are intimately intertwined, often shaping our emotional and physical landscapes in ways we don’t fully understand. In ancient traditions, grief was not something to be fixed or avoided; it was something to be honoured, held, and witnessed. These cultures understood that loss, change, and grief are natural parts of the human experience and that true healing comes from feeling grief fully—expressing it, allowing it to move through us, and sharing it with others. They created rituals and spaces where grief could be held with reverence, ensuring that those in mourning were supported by their communities, not left to navigate their pain in isolation. In contrast, many of us, particularly those who come from European settler lineages on Turtle Island, have inherited a culture of emotional suppression. Generations of trauma, both personal and collective, have fostered an environment where grief is often hidden or ignored, leaving individuals to suffer in silence. This disconnection from the wisdom of our ancestors and the practices that once allowed us to live with loss in a soulful way has left many of us adrift, struggling to make sense of our emotions and how to heal.

The modern challenge is that we are increasingly isolated in our grief, caught in a cultural paradigm that values individualism over community, and where emotional expression is often stigmatized. In this context, grief is pushed down, dismissed, or even pathologized, preventing us from fully experiencing the depths of our emotional lives. This suppression keeps us from living authentically and from embracing our full humanity. To live a soulful life is to live with imagination, creativity, and a deep connection to the emotions that make us whole. We must reclaim the wisdom of the ancients who knew that grief, when witnessed, can be transformative. By reawakening soulful practices that honor loss, we can bring imagination back into our lives—not just to heal grief, but to restore our connection to each other and to the world. In the process, we open the doors to a more vibrant, whole existence where grief is not something to be feared but something to be held, processed, and ultimately integrated into our story as a source of strength and resilience.

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