A SOUND HEALERS BLOGLittle Things That Change Everything
After years of teaching and holding space in countless environments—festivals, studios, retreats, private sessions—I have collected a library of small but powerful lessons. Not the big philosophical principles we often speak about, but the subtle details that shape the entire atmosphere of a session. The things you only learn through experience. The things no training manual ever mentions, yet every facilitator eventually discovers the hard way.
I have decided to gather these insights into my blog. I will share simple, practical pieces of wisdom from my own path as a facilitator. These are the nuances that make our work smoother, more respectful, more attuned, and ultimately more impactful.
They are reminders of how we show up for our students, for our colleagues, and for the spaces we are entrusted to hold.
Some blogs are about logistics. Some about energy. Some about human behaviour. All of them are shaped by real moments, real challenges, and real growth.
My hope is that these reflections support both new and seasoned facilitators in refining their craft, deepening their awareness, and cultivating a culture of mutual respect and professionalism within our community.
Let’s begin.
Healthy Boundaries and the Evolution of How I Show Up
This year has brought profound shifts in how I work, how I hold space, and how I honour my own energy as a facilitator and teacher. What began as a journey of setting healthier boundaries for my private clients has grown into a deeper exploration of how I want to show up for my entire community.
Energy = Responsibility
Ceremonial and transformational work always involves energy. When we guide a session, we open an energetic field that must be intentionally held and properly closed. Many trainings teach technique but overlook the essentials: clearing the space, setting protection, and maintaining energetic hygiene.
Keep The Time, Keep The Energy
Timekeeping is more than schedules and clocks; it is an act of respect. In this post, I explore how honouring time—our own and each other’s— its so important when holding space.
