I met drawing and dance when I was a teenager and something circulated.
I began by studying fine arts. Interested in surrealism, I saw creativity and imagination as a way of connecting with the unconscious, exploring the dream world, expressing the reality of thoughts without censorship, in the hope of reconnecting with an inner self. I wondered about the meaning of art. I saw it as a therapeutic tool. I realised in the same time, the limits of the imagination, a disconnection with reality, an absorption through the refuge of a deep imaginary.
I then moved into the health sector. I wanted to understand how the human psyche works, in particular psychosis and modified state of consciousness. As a nurse, I've been working in mental health, in psychiatry, for over 10 years. Intrigued by dissociative phenomena, I then specialised in psychotrauma and trained in EMDR and partly in EFT.
With Movement Medicine, I became aware of the importance of reconnecting with the body. Movement medicine brings us back to grounding, concentration, self-awareness. It enables dialogue between the body, emotions, thoughts, and imagination, which then become the blueprints for new resources. Better understand oneself, grow one's inner potential to better take one's place and be connected with others and the world.
Today, alongside my work in hospital, I'm starting an EMDR practice that includes the Emotional Freedom Technique and Movement Medicine.
I propose also, Movement Medicine classes and special Movement Medicine classes where I integrate TCAI (Self-Induced Cognitive Trance) for people trained with TranceLab Training Institute.