A Geography of Repair

What if healing is not just something we do, but somewhere we go? Exploring destinations through the lens of the nervous system, this piece considers how different landscapes and cultures can offer antidotes to patterns of scarcity, silence, isolation, grief, and disconnection—helping the body learn that another way of being is possible.

By |2026-05-31T12:25:01+00:00May 6, 2026|Sin-eater article, Therapeutic Work|0 Comments

The Prince at the Threshold

What if Thumbelina is not a fairy tale, but a map? A story of surviving dislocation, tending to what is wounded, and learning to step beyond the safety of smallness. In the end, the prince may not be the destination at all—but the measure of who we have become.

By |2026-05-31T12:30:04+00:00April 26, 2026|Sin-eater article, Therapeutic Work|0 Comments

Three Pathways to Coherence: Internal, Relational, and Environmental Practices

Coherence is not a fixed state but a capacity we can return to. This piece explores three pathways—internal, relational, and environmental—that support nervous system regulation and a deeper sense of alignment.

By |2026-04-19T08:30:00+00:00April 19, 2026|Therapeutic Work|0 Comments

Shamanic Healing vs Modern Trauma Therapy: Two Paths to Releasing Shock

Explore how shamanic healing and modern trauma therapy approach shock and disconnection. Discover their key differences, surprising similarities, and how both aim to restore balance, wholeness, and a sense of self after overwhelming experiences.

By |2026-03-27T09:01:40+00:00March 29, 2026|Therapeutic Work|0 Comments

therapeutic work – reflexology

'Working Jenny's solar plexus reflex on this particular occasion, we both experienced a sudden 'jolt' and we were startled by it. It was not a sensation I had experienced before and it felt like something was 'given up'. Shawnie Collier

By |2024-05-09T19:01:20+00:00April 6, 2023|Case Study, Therapeutic Work, Tips & Tricks|0 Comments

Equine Facilitated Therapy: The Art of Poo Picking

Every Wednesday morning for the past nine months, you could have found me doing just that—picking up horse poo! Thirty-six visits and more than 200 hours of voluntary work later, I can honestly say it has been one of the most unexpectedly rewarding experiences of my life.

By |2025-11-04T16:15:35+00:00December 14, 2022|Therapeutic Work, Tips & Tricks|0 Comments
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