In this reflective essay, Kendra explores the meeting point between somatics, sacred geometry, and expressive arts — a return to nature’s patterns as pathways for balance and belonging. Written after a week of creative immersion in the Balinese jungle, this piece invites you to rediscover the body as its own mandala and creativity as a gentle act of healing.

Understanding Ahimsa in Yoga - 'doing no harm'. Ahimsa, traditionally meaning non-harming , has always been central to yoga’s ethical path. In trauma healing, however, it softens into something more intimate: an invitation to live with a more embodied intention. It becomes a practice of noticing within the body, allowing tenderness and safety to be nurtured. As Yoga Therapist Matthew Taylor writes: “Conscious ahimsa is simply awareness. What we don’t notice, we can’t protect.

Discover sacred somatics — the balance of kundalini kriya (fire) and soma (moon nectar). Learn how yoga therapy and TRE frame shaking as prana’s intelligence, supporting containment, safety, and embodied belonging.

sculpture of man expressing pain Understanding Pain and Somatic Therapy: 4 Myths That Might Be Keeping You Stuck If you’re living with...