​​

Every time I work with a group, regardless of the tool I use, I’m amazed at how the different energies of everyone involved merge into something greater than the sum of its parts. This intersection of individual destinies, coming together in one shared moment — often just a few hours — holds a powerful capacity for transformation. The topic of each session naturally resonates with the unique composition of the group. Everyone leaves with a sense of being exactly where they were meant to be.

​

How it works

​

Each person engages in their own individual process. There are no forced dynamics or uncomfortable moments of exposure. You’re not asked to share anything you don’t want to. It’s perfectly fine to stay inward and simply be accepted as you are.

Whenever we gather as a group, our familiar dynamics — especially those related to belonging — often surface. I guide the session by sharing from my own human experience, while providing flexible yet clear boundaries that hold and protect the space. This helps everyone feel safe to simply be and to explore what emerges.

We always begin with a somatic practice, allowing the nervous system to recognize that the environment is physically and emotionally safe. This also helps everyone arrive and find their place in the room, both physically and energetically.

 

The group field

 

I usually work with small groups of no more than eight people, to keep the experience intimate and to be fully present for whatever material arises.

When working with the 7 Lineage Constellation, the healing power of energy work multiplies through the shared field.
When working with expressive arts, there are countless ways to interact — creating individually, then sharing and co-creating. The other becomes both playmate and witness, amplifying the process for everyone involved.

 

A gentle approach

​

The beautiful thing is that you don’t need to share your personal story or wounds to benefit deeply from the process. You can simply stay with your present sensations and let your body express what wants to move. Later, putting words to it may be helpful — but there’s no rush. We allow the process to stay open and alive, without boxing it in too quickly.