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Monday 9am - 8pm Tuesday 9am - 8pm Wednesday 9am - 6pm Thursday 9am - 6pm Friday 9am - 6pm

Justine Corrie- Psychotherapy & Transpersonal Integration

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Justine Corrie- Psychotherapy & Transpersonal Integration

Contemplative psychotherapist & systemic facilitator working at the intersection of embodiment, ecology & ritual.

Online, Somerset & at Bjärkan Resilience Project in Northern Sweden. I offer confidential & supportive Psychotherapy and Couples Counselling in Bruton, Somerset as well as 1:1 & Group Mindfulness classes. I work from a private, peaceful self-contained garden cabin with it's own parking and entrance.

24/11/2025

Dear [Name/Team],

I hope you’re well.

I’m getting in touch because I’ve discovered that my personal Mac has been enrolled into HMR London’s device management system, and is currently showing as supervised and managed by your organisation.

I just wanted to clarify that this is my own laptop, which I’ve owned for several years, and I haven’t knowingly given permission for it to be enrolled in Around 4,000 BC, human culture shifted in ways that reshaped our relationship with the world. Cities were rising, societies were stratifying, and new temple-centred religions were emerging-placing Spirit in the sky and power in the hands of the few.

As these “sky-oriented” traditions grew, the sacred was gradually lifted upward.
What had once been found in riverbanks, animals, stones, trees, and the turning seasons was now mediated through hierarchy, ritual specialists, and distant deities.

The old, immediate reciprocity with the land didn’t disappear overnight, but something in us began to drift. We lost some of the daily intimacy with the more-than-human world that earlier cultures had woven into every moment of life.

Yet that ancient knowing never vanished.

It stirs when we stand still within a forest,
when we feel the pull of mountains or the comfort of fire, when something deep in the body remembers that meaning isn’t granted from above, but rises from relationship, with place, with community, with the Earth itself.

We are living in a time of remembering.
Not a romanticised return to the past,
but a return to connection. To reciprocity, presence, and the quiet intelligence woven through the living world.

The old stories of separation are loosening. And something in us is ready to come home again.

23/11/2025

I’m in the city for a few weeks whilst working on a clinical trial researching psilocybin. The city is far from my natural environment but I enjoy walking each day exploring new neighbourhoods and catching moments of magic and beauty that arise like flowers growing in the cracks on the pavement.

29/10/2025

Last weekend I had the honour of curating and facilitating the annual two-day gathering for the Institute of Psychedelic Therapy.

Alongside wonderful guest facilitators and speakers from the IPT community, we journeyed through a rich tapestry of presentations and experiential spaces with 40 participants.

One of the spaces I offered explored the wheel of the four directions — a map through which we could enter the wider field of psychedelic theory, meeting both its light and shadow aspects.

It was a deep and beautiful experiential journey, inviting each person to discover their own relationship to this broader, ever-evolving field.

27/10/2025

Grief & Gratitude

Today I pack up this little garden cabin — the space that has held my work with clients for the past ten years.

Within these walls, I’ve witnessed and accompanied countless tender unfoldings — the deep soul work that psychotherapy invites. This place has offered such safety and warmth, a container for healing, grief, and transformation. My own practice has grown and deepened here in ways I could never have imagined.

As I close this chapter, I feel immense gratitude for all that has been shared in this room and for the trust of those who’ve journeyed here.

My work continues, but in a new form — more nomadic now, with hybrid online sessions and more group offerings, especially at .sweden . Giving thanks to this place and time.

01/10/2025

I’ve just come out of three days of systemic ritual training with Daan van Kampenhout, immersed in the landscapes of the soul. We worked with a map that orients the soul in four directions — the individual soul, the family soul, the tribal or group soul, and the collective human soul.

Each of these layers of soul holds stories, inheritances, wounds, and longings. And each one can be a place where loss occurs. When I look at the interconnected crises of our time — ecological, social, cultural, and spiritual — they can be seen as forms of soul loss in these four domains. A forgetting of who we are as individuals. A rupture in the bonds of family. A disconnection from tribe, community, belonging. A fracture in the great weave of our shared humanity.

Yet there is also movement. These domains are not fixed; they form a cycle, a flow. What is lost can be remembered. What is broken can be tended. The soul is not a static possession but a living current that moves us through different seasons of belonging, separation, and return.

To sit in ritual with these questions is to touch both the grief and the possibility of healing — for ourselves, our lineages, our communities, and for the wider human family.

30/09/2025

On my way to the Systemic Ritual training in Berlin, I was met by a hooded crow.

This module with Daan van Kampenhout is about Body & Soul — individual, family, tribal, collective. We are listening for what has been left out, working with what longs to return, tending the places where pain and belonging meet.

The crow followed me for a while. Then we stopped together. We stood in the quiet of the morning, taking each other in.

Grey and black, liminal by nature, it felt like a companion for this journey — a reminder that soul so often comes to meet us in the in-between places, asking only that we pause long enough to notice. &soul

24/09/2025

At Barrow Castle for the final module of my Diploma in Supervision

This year-long journey with the Centre for Supervision Training and Development in Bath has been rich, challenging, and deeply rewarding. I’ve loved opening my practice to supervisees and stepping more fully into this role.

The grounds here hold something of the spirit of supervision itself — wide, spacious, and steady. A place to pause, reflect, and gain perspective. Feeling grateful for the learning, the holding, and the unfolding. 🌙💫

12/09/2025

Hathor, carved here in her cow form at Hatshepsut’s temple in Luxor, Egypt, carries an ancient face of the feminine. She is the nourisher, offering milk and protection — and she is also the ecstatic, goddess of music, dance, and intoxication. In her paradox we glimpse a truth the psyche remembers: the feminine is not one thing, but a constellation of opposites.

In depth psychology we might say she holds both the archetype of the Great Mother and the initiatrix into joy. She teaches that nourishment and delight are not surface experiences but gateways into soul — dissolving us, reshaping us, leading us deeper into life’s mysteries.

Hathor whispers across time that the feminine is not only found in care or sacrifice, but in beauty, pleasure, and the fierce medicine of joy.

09/09/2025

In a quiet, hidden corner of Karnak stands the Temple of Seven Gates. I sought it out, drawn by my love of thresholds and the ancient stories that circle around them.

In Mesopotamia, the goddess Inanna descended through seven gates into the underworld, surrendering jewels and robes at each threshold until she stood naked before her shadow. A story of dying to the old, and being reborn anew.

Here in Egypt, too, the soul was imagined as a traveller through gates—each one a portal of testing, of courage, of transformation—before arriving at the heart of the divine.

Seven gates. Seven thresholds. To me they speak of our own initiatory path: the stripping away, layer by layer, until only what is most essential remains.

11/08/2025

To sit with women on the land.
Swim in the waters of the moon.
The pulse of the drum a shared heartbeat.
Between silence and song,
our bodies tell the stories of Woman.
The old ones gently invite us —
into the earth,
into the waters,
into the fire,
into words carried on the air.
Moving in kairos time.
Tears of the ancestors are shared in this moment,
from long-ago times.
Our soothing words travel all the way back,
the gentlest whisper:
We are with you.

29/07/2025

Stillness is not empty — it’s full of becoming.
This midwinter, join us in the far North for a retreat shaped by snow, silence, and soul.

Into the North is a 5-night gathering at Bjärkan in Swedish Lapland — a space to pause, reflect, and gently step into the new year with presence.

No pressure. No planning. Just deep rest, firelight, ritual, and the quiet wisdom of winter.

🗓️ 30 Dec – 4 Jan
🔗 Only 10 places: bjarkan.org/intothenorth or link 🔗 in bio

29/06/2025

Love in the long run is not what we’re sold. Culture sells us “love” as a noun — something you find, fall into, get given. Something that stays magical if you choose the right person.

But in real life, long-term relationships are more like a cauldron. They bring up all our old hunger for the mythic promise of perfect belonging. All the places where we still hope someone will fill the hole in our heart, soothe the child who wanted unconditional attention and holding.

It’s here, in the day-to-day ordinary, that love has to become a verb. It means staying. Staying with the hard conversations. Staying with the boredom, the irritation, the raw vulnerability that inevitably comes up when we risk letting someone all the way in.

It’s not glamorous. It’s not the heady rush of early infatuation, moments of depth connection, tenderness and romance do emerge — and they feel all the more precious for being grounded in something real.

Mature love isn’t numb resignation, nor is it endless fireworks. It’s refusing to flee when things get hard. It’s refusing to slide into chronic disappointment and distance. It’s the ongoing, imperfect practice of presence, repair, and returning.

It asks more of us than our childish selves want to give. And yet in that crucible, something else is born — a sturdier, wilder, wiser love. A love that grows bigger than our hunger, and slowly teaches us how to give.

Address

The Cabin, 25 Uphills
Bruton
BA100ES

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 8pm
Tuesday	9am - 8pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 6pm

Website

http://www.justinecorrie.com/, https://linktr.ee/justinecorriepsychotherapy

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