Nervous system health

This is the foundation of your healing and building presence. It is where change begins.

Programmes & Events

Why Somatic practice?

Somatic work bridges that gap. It brings awareness to the body’s signals and helps regulate the nervous system so the body can finally do what it couldn’t at the time of the event: discharge the trapped energy, find safety, and restore balance.

Calm ocean water reflecting pink and blue sky with scattered clouds, including a small dark cloud in the center.

Somatic work

Somatic practice is the art and science of working directly with the body to influence emotional and nervous system health. It’s based on the understanding that the body isn’t separate from the mind — it continuously stores and responds to memory, emotion, stress, trauma, and signals of safety or threat.

Somatic work bridges that gap. It brings awareness to the body’s signals and helps regulate the nervous system, allowing the body to finally discharge the trapped energy, find safety, and restore balance.

When something overwhelming happens, your nervous system reacts first: muscles tense, breathing changes, your gut tightens, and your heart races. You shift into survival. If that activation doesn’t get completed or released, your body keeps the memory of the event, not necessarily as a story, but as a pattern of tension, disconnection, or numbness. This is why people can “understand” their trauma cognitively yet still feel anxious, frozen, or reactive.

My work weaves this somatic approach into sessions so clients can create change that actually sticks. By working with both the mind and the body, we interrupt old protective patterns at their roots, not just at the surface. This helps clients build a deeper sense of internal safety, soften long-held tension, and shift behaviours in a way that feels natural rather than forced.

Coaching

“The body holds the truth of our experiences — somatic work helps it speak, release, and finally rest.”

— Faraday

Pat Ogden, Founder of SENSORiMOTOR PSYCHOTHERAPY.

“Our bodies hold the imprint of every experience we’ve ever had. When we include the body in therapy, we engage with the full story — not just the thoughts and emotions, but the sensations, impulses, and movements that reveal what words cannot.”