Somatic Experiencing®

Transformative Power

Peter Levine has found a very simple definition of trauma. For him, trauma is “the loss of connection”. I like this formulation. It lifts the phenomenon out of the hidden niches of therapeutic clinics and places it at the heart of life. It refutes the idea that trauma is what “the others” have and not me. It shows that trauma is not the traumatic event as such, but what it does to the connections in our inner self and our connections to the world. The view of trauma as the loss of connection moves the subject away from the fringes and into the centre of our life as humans in society.

When we work for a good life for all, we need people who feel secure. As long as the memory of loss of trust through betrayal, violence or the simple lack of contact and lack of intimacy remains alive and unresolved in our cells, we live in the reality of the survival mode. This is defined by the way in which our nervous system functions. As long as we fail to address this level, our efforts are in vain. The redeeming of our history allows us to make new relational experiences and establish trust in people, individually and collectively. From here, that which we desire for our togetherness and for our planet has a chance.

Essential Bonding

Choosing relational depth

A healthy community lives from an authentic feeling of belongingness.
Whether for our intimate relationships or for successful cooperations in our “mission to Earth” – to be able to enter, self-determined, into deep and meaningful connections we must feel lovingly nourished AND free.

The desired degree of acceptance is rarely granted as a gift. Almost all life stories show dislocations in the fields of autonomy and bonding, and the collective cell-memory also provides good reasons for mistrust and reticence. The path to free and deep bonding is laid down in the first months of life. Parents who consciously make this possible give their child a huge gift.

It is essential to be able to live in deep and secure bonds. On account of larger and smaller injuries, many people no longer encounter others directly but through a protective layer, which in turn leads to much confusion in our relationships.

I can only feel relaxed and belonging when I know who I am and – from this inner freedom – am able to give myself in full.

A pearl dive helps you to become essential in your relationships and to mature beyond the restrictions of our own history.

Dream Time Knowledge

Activate inner leadership

In our everyday lives, a large part of the world that is relevant for us lies in the invisible sphere. Our senses have many more capabilities and capacities than we are aware of and can use. Experiences that, at a given moment, were too overwhelming, are pushed into our unconscious. And often, that is where they remain. But along with the unpleasant things, we also lock away our deepest truth.

There are good reasons for this. And there are better reasons to no longer avoid the pain of our soul wound, because in so doing we rob ourselves and the world of our greatest treasure – the clear connection with our self and with the knowledge of why we are here.

Thus, we cut ourselves off from a whole field of knowledge that exists in the collective unconscious: an old and profound wisdom that supports us in finding our way in clarity and connectedness with the world. The information from other levels that is available to us through a phenomenological view and an adventurous spirit, is enormous.

If you can securely establish your access to the Dream Time, your actions will accord ever more coherently with your life’s mission and stand in meaningful relation to the needs of the world.