Inspired by Sophie Strand’s work, this post reflects on ecosexuality and my personal journey toward a deeper, more intimate connection with nature. Moving beyond traditional human romance, I explore how the Earth can be experienced as a lover—alive, breathing, and reciprocal.
This piece explores the descent into group transformation—where the path of growth is relational, messy, and emergent rather than individual or linear. It speaks to the necessity of tension, the intelligence of conflict, and the hidden vitality that collective work can awaken.
Group therapy isn’t a mechanical process of self-improvement. It’s a living, breathing ecosystem—fluid, responsive, and alive. In this post, I explore how healing emerges not through control, but through participation in the wild intelligence of group life.
Group therapy offers a rare opportunity to explore the full complexity of our inner and relational lives. In this post, I reflect on what makes these spaces feel “safe enough” for real exploration—and why trust, autonomy, and curiosity are far more powerful than control or direction.