How the Soul Dive Works

It's Not What You Think. It's What You Feel.

Traditional talk therapy is often a cognitive process—analyzing thoughts and stories. My approach, the Soul Dive Intensive, is a somatic, experiential, and spiritual process. We don’t just talk about the wound; we create a safe container to visit it, feel it, and transform it from the inside out.

Traditional talk therapy is often a cognitive process—analyzing thoughts and stories. My approach, the Soul Dive Intensive, is a somatic, experiential, and spiritual process. We don’t just talk about the wound; we create a safe container to visit it, feel it, and transform it from the inside out.

Here’s the simple breakdown of what happens in a Soul Dive:

Safety & Trust First:

Before any deep work, we build a sacred container of unconditional safety. Your nervous system needs to know it’s okay to let its guard down.

We Follow the Body, Not Just the Story:

Trauma isn’t just a memory in your mind; it’s a felt experience stuck in your body—a tight chest, a numb feeling, a heavy weight. We gently listen to these somatic signals. They are the map to your healing.

Guided, Conscious Revisiting:

With your adult self firmly grounded in the safety of the present, we compassionately revisit the core event or feeling. This isn’t about reliving the pain; it’s about revisiting with a empowered guide (you) and a supportive ally (me). I provide the safety rails; you do the healing.

The Core of the Work: Experiential Repair:

This is where the transformation occurs. In this safe space, we facilitate what needed to happen but didn’t:

  • You might give your younger self the love or protection they deserved.
  • You might finally speak a buried truth.
  • You might release a trapped emotion through breath, sound, or movement.

This step changes the felt experience of the memory in your body and spirit.

Integration & New Anchors:

We don’t end in the past. We return to the present, anchoring the new feeling — be it safety, strength, or self-love — into your body. You leave with a new somatic “knowing,” not just a new idea.

In essence:

Are you ready to feel, not just think, your way to healing?

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