21/11/2025
Somewhere deep inside each of us lives a quiet, ancient knowing... a gentle memory of our connection with the Cosmos.
Our inner world holds echoes of this wisdom, softly reminding us that we’re part of something vast, beautiful, and timeless.
But in the rush of modern life, those whispers can get lost. Stress, noise, and pressure can cloud our clarity and overwhelm our senses. Yet even when we feel confused or disconnected, that inner knowing never disappears... it’s still there, alive and waiting… a reminder that each of us is a living treasure of existence.
In today’s fast-paced world, stress has become almost normal. When tension piles up, our health, joy, and spirit begin to suffer.
Here's the hopeful truth: Nature gives us solutions.
When we move our bodies, breathe fresh air, or simply pause long enough to notice beauty, our natural endorphins awaken. These gentle chemicals ease tension, lift our spirit, and help us feel whole again.
And when stress blocks this natural flow, the very best antidote is not more pressure — it’s connection.
✨ Connection to meaning.
✨ Connection to purpose.
✨ Connection to the natural world.
Spending time in nature, especially in mindful, intentional ways, can spark the most healing form of endorphin activity — helping us feel lighter, clearer, and more alive. And the best part?
It doesn’t require medication, equipment, or complicated routines. Just presence.
This is what Forest Therapy offers.
Many people ask if our forest therapy experiences take place in a “real” forest?
The answer is a wholehearted yes for Yasei Shinrin Yoku, by Don Elzer -Wildcraft Forest School, because it goes beyond simply “walking in nature.”
Being a Forest Therapy Practitioner trained in 3 continents, it is a definite yes for me too.
Nature Connection can be an alternative progrsmme when the therapy is taking place in green spaces that is not a forest.
The forest does not end at the treeline — its energy, memory, and life-force continue in the materials, scents, sounds, and subtle signals that touch us in ways we often feel but cannot explain.
We can sense it when we slow down.
We can receive it when we tune in.