Breathwork

Most of us live from the neck up. We think our way through pressure, and our bodies quietly keep the score.

Breathwork is one of the simplest ways I know to change that. In one session, you can move from racing to still. No experience needed, and nothing to get right.

How I found it

I came to breathwork by chance, at a surf house in Cape Town, on a break from humanitarian work. I went to one session, then another, then trained as a facilitator.

Afterwards I kept practising in Syria and Palestine, with headphones and whatever private space I could find. It was often the only thing that let my nervous system land. That's what I bring into every session.

My approach

I use Conscious Connected Breathwork, adapted to be gentle and grounding. In workplace and group settings I use nasal breathing throughout, so the experience calms rather than activates.

Everything is consent-led and trauma-informed. You can rest, slow down or simply observe at any point.

Stop thinking for an hour. Come back to yourself.

“What stood out to me so strongly was the sense of lived experience she embodied. Everything she shared felt deeply real — not conceptual, not rehearsed. The space was beautifully held, and her presence left a lasting impression on me.”
— Pablo Kelly-Castro, Breathwork Facilitator

Ways to breathe with me