My approach to breathwork is trauma-aware, somatic, intuitive, and deeply rooted in the creation of safe and intentional spaces. I see the breath not simply as a technique, but as a bridge between the body, emotions, nervous system, and deeper layers of our inner experience. 

At the heart of my work is Conscious Connected Breathwork, supported by my training in Breathwork and Trauma Awareness and Somatic Therapy. I integrate body awareness, grounding, movement, nervous system regulation, and gentle therapeutic touch when appropriate. My approach is client-centered: rather than applying the same process to everyone, I listen carefully to the individual, their body, their boundaries, and what is emerging in the moment. 

My work has also been deeply influenced by my South American roots and several years of personal experience within traditional and ceremonial plant medicine spaces, including work with Ayahuasca, Huachuma, and sacred mushrooms. More recently, I have supported these ceremonies as an assistant, helping to hold space for participants as they move through intense emotional, physical, energetic, and spiritual processes. 

These experiences have taught me the importance of ceremony, intention, presence, music, ritual, connection with nature, and above all, the responsibility involved in creating and maintaining a well-held container for transformational experiences. They have also taught me that facilitating deep inner work is not about directing another person's process, but about remaining grounded, attentive, and present while trusting the individual's own inner intelligence. 

This background contributes a strong ceremonial and shamanic-informed dimension to my breathwork practice. Through my own personal journey, I have experienced how breathwork can open the door to profound non-ordinary states of consciousness, emotional release, insights, visions, and deeply transformative experiences that, for me, have sometimes carried similarities to experiences encountered within plant medicine ceremonies. 

Because of this, I bring elements of ceremonial space-holding into my breathwork sessions. My experience with plant medicine traditions has influenced the way I work with intention, ritual, music, voice, chanting, drumming, movement, silence, connection with the elements, and the creation of a carefully held energetic and physical space. These elements are not separate from my approach; they form part of the container I create around the breathwork journey. 

I see breathwork as an extraordinarily powerful modality in its own right. The breath can become a gateway into layers of ourselves that we may not normally access through our everyday state of consciousness. Rather than directing or forcing this process, my role is to create a grounded, trauma-aware, and supportive environment in which each person's experience can unfold organically while respecting their boundaries, beliefs, capacity, and individual process. 

Alongside breathwork and somatic therapy, my background includes Reiki and bodywork inspired by the meridian system of Traditional Chinese Medicine. This allows me to approach each person from different perspectives while keeping the breath, embodiment, safety, and personal agency at the center of the session. 

What distinguishes my work is the meeting of different worlds: structured breathwork training and trauma awareness, somatic listening and nervous system regulation, energy work, and the ceremonial wisdom that has influenced my personal and professional path. 

My South American heritage is also an important part of this approach. It has influenced the way I understand healing and transformation not only as an individual process, but as something that can involve our relationship with community, nature, ritual, voice, music, the body, and a deeper sense of connection. 

Whether I am working one-to-one, facilitating groups, or supporting retreats, my intention is to create a grounded, compassionate, and non-judgmental space where people feel safe enough to explore themselves without being pushed toward a particular outcome. 

I do not consider myself the healer of another person. I see my role as a facilitator and space holder: someone who creates the conditions for people to listen more deeply to their bodies, reconnect with their own inner resources, and allow their own process to unfold. 

For me, breathwork is ultimately a practice of remembering — returning to the body, returning to presence, and reconnecting with the innate intelligence that already lives within us.