MY WORK IS CHANGINGMy work is changing, read the newsletter in English.

Hi, 

It’s been a long time—years, actually—so I completely understand if this newsletter comes as a surprise.

You’re here because you signed up for my newsletter long ago, and I paused sending it for a while. But lately, I’ve been on a journey that has shifted everything—personally and professionally—and I want to share it with you.

Walking in Wisdom – earth, body, spirit is the integration of everything I have learned and experienced through 25 years of somatic healing, body therapy, transformative touch and movement, shamanic healing and soul retrieval, herbalism, and nature spirituality.

As a somatic practitioner and therapeutic bodyworker, I’ve had the privilege of witnessing the deep joy, relief, and transformation that happens when people release old tensions and beliefs stored in the body. I’ve seen clients reconnect with themselves, awaken to the life flowing within them, and experience their bodies and souls as alive and whole. I love this work.

I recently worked with a woman who had suffered from migraines for years, costing her sleep, energy, and wellbeing. During our sessions, she discovered tension in her chest and lower belly connected to the migraines—and realized it was tied to how she went along with demands at work instead of expressing her needs. As she learned to release the tension, breathe differently, and start expressing her needs at work, the migraines disappeared completely.

My lifelong search for meaning and connection has led me through many paths. It began with yoga and Indian spiritual traditions, a first step toward understanding the body, the mind, and spirit. But I longed for something rooted in the Earth, guided by its wisdom.

That longing led me to permaculture, a practice often seen as gardening, yet deeply spiritual at its core. It taught me that everything is connected, that we humans are part of a larger ecosystem, and that life thrives when we listen to its rhythms rather than try to control them.

One thing the plants, soil, insects, and organisms in my garden have taught me over the years is not to rush into action. I slow down and listen first. If I have a doubt, I walk or sit in the garden and simply wait—often over a period of time. I’ve learned to trust this practice, because each time I do, I connect to the spirits of the land and the plants, and they show me what is needed.

Eventually, this path led me to Shamanism, an ancient practice of connecting with the spirit world. I learned that we are never truly alone—guidance is always available if we ask.

At first, I felt this in quiet moments in nature and in my garden, but it wasn’t until I attended the Shaman’s Journey course, where I learned to journey to my spirit guides,  that I truly understood what was happening. That experience changed everything: I no longer had to wait for spirit to find me; I now have the tools to connect at will. 

One winter day recently, I walked in the woods under a clear blue sky and a low, bright sun. I stepped into a patch of sunlight, and it felt as if my presence was acknowledged. I spoke to the sun, and two ravens in a nearby tree chimed in, flying directly over my head. In that moment, I felt deeply supported on my journey.