The body as
a way of knowing.
Attending to sensation, posture, breath and gesture as meaningful dimensions of lived experience.
Some experiences are difficult to put into words. Attending to bodily sensation can offer another way to notice what is happening, without forcing an explanation too quickly.
This interest is shaped by psychomotor rehabilitation, body-oriented practice and ongoing study of dance movement therapy. Exploration is always paced with attention to choice, boundaries and a sense of safety.
Embodied work does not mean that every session involves movement. It may begin with noticing, describing or simply making room for sensation.
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For questions about this area of work, current format or possible collaboration, you are welcome to get in touch.
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