15/03/2025
When you go for a massage, do you just want to relax your shoulders? Is that where you feel the root of your tension lies?
You walk in with tightness, stress, maybe even pain. You walk out feeling better. But have you really addressed the root cause? And—here’s the real question—do we, as humans, really want to go deeper and acknowledge that we are responsible for our own pain?
Therapy isn’t about a quick fix. It’s about transformation.
We’ve been conditioned to believe that someone else holds the solution to our problems. That the right expert, the right technique, or even the right pill will “fix” us. But healing—true healing—isn’t something that happens to us. It’s something we must take responsibility for, something we must embody.
This shift in perspective has been the core of my work as a therapist. Over the years, I’ve realized that much of what I offer isn’t just bodywork—it’s an invitation for people to own their experiences and take responsibility for their own health.
In the early days of my practice, I constantly found myself in the role of educator. People would come expecting a result-driven, goal-oriented approach—because that’s how wellness services are often marketed. But what I was offering was something deeper.
As a bodywork professional specializing in somatic therapy, Craniosacral therapy and Shiatsu, I often face a common misconception: that my work is only about physical pain, injuries, or body-related issues. This is the challenge that has always come with offering Oriental medicine practices in a culture that separates the mind and body.
In the West, we’ve been taught that if we’re struggling emotionally or mentally, we see a psychotherapist. If we have physical pain, we see a bodyworker. But the truth is, we are not separate. Mind and body are one. Every tension, every ache, every physical symptom carries within it emotional, mental, and even spiritual imprints.
For years, I felt like I was pushing against a tide, trying to help people understand this. But now, things are shifting. Conversations about somatics, embodiment, and mind-body integration are finally becoming more mainstream.
Maybe now is the right time to talk about this more openly.
When I started 25 years ago, this way of thinking wasn’t even on most people’s radar. But today, we have an opportunity to unpack these ideas—to guide people toward real transformation, self-responsibility, and healing through body-centered practices.
What I offer isn’t just a treatment—it’s a space for remembering. A way to reconnect with your innate intelligence, to reclaim the power to heal yourself. I’m not here to fix anyone. I’m here to witness, to support, and to hold space for you to step into your own transformation.
Because in the end, the most profound healing happens when you recognize that you are the solution