Trauma Work and Emotional Release

Single Sessions

green and brown leaf plant
green and brown leaf plant
boy playing kick scooter on gray concrete pavement
boy playing kick scooter on gray concrete pavement
red and blue lighter watch towers during nighttime
red and blue lighter watch towers during nighttime
Single Trauma Focus Session

One Traumatic Memory, One Targeted Expansion.

Trauma-Sensitive Chakra Map Assessment

Address Inner Friction Rooted in Traumatic Imprints and Restore Balance through the Chakra System.

Chakra-mediated Conflict Resolution

Clarity and Agency for Challenging Decisions and Predicaments.

Integrative Progressions

white and teal abstract painting
white and teal abstract painting
yellow, white, and blue abstract painting
yellow, white, and blue abstract painting
black, white, and teal abstract painting
black, white, and teal abstract painting
Four-Part Integrative Trauma Progression

A Focused Transformative Journey of Trauma Work and Emotional Release.

Eight-Part Integrative Trauma Progression

A Focused Transformative Journey of Trauma Work and Emotional Release.

Sixteen-Part Integrative Trauma Progression

A Focused Transformative Journey of Trauma Work and Emotional Release.

Real Freedom from Trauma through Consciousness

Trauma can be hell. Since you are reading this, likely, you already know. Whether through sudden rupture or prolonged exposure to overwhelming conditions, our psyche eventually fractures: thoughts feel hostile, emotions invasive, the body no longer safe; our innermost relationship to life itself is disjointed. Quality of life is lost — sometimes to a literally life-endangering degree.

What Mainstream Approaches Miss

A majority of mainstream approaches to the transformation of trauma, such as the behaviorist-cognitive ones currently dominating the field of psychotherapy, are built on one presumption: that the substantial reshaping of our emotional experience and outlook on life can be sufficiently achieved through mental understanding and the renegotiation of our relationship to the traumatic event. I disagree – at least in part.
While such modalities can provide relief and effective functional strategies for stabilizing symptoms, they mostly fail to address the root architecture of our traumatic imprints: the collapse of presence and the contraction of our being in reaction to overwhelming experience. What we suffer most deeply, then, is not the event itself, but the resulting obscuration of a deeper dimension of self – one that in essence remains unwounded, unfragmented, and beyond the reach of trauma.
This deeper aspect, I suggest, is not only a profound resource for effective trauma work, still largely unrecognized as such — it is our most meaningful and transformative asset.

A New Paradigm

The Expansion Method is uniquely empowered through this understanding – and an unapologetically consciousness-centered approach to trauma work: Rather than merely managing symptoms or teaching us to just think differently about something that has happened to us, it directly engages this deeper aspect of ourselves, to catalyze real, integrative, and sustainable transformation.
Traumas, as I believe, are not something to deny, bypass, or just get rid of. If approached in the right way, they can become a profoundly rewarding path into greater resilience, intelligence, wholeness, and joy of life – ironically, than we might have ever known without them.

What it takes and why you should still do it

Let's be honest: There are no guarantees. This work is not always easy. It requires courage, commitment, and a willingness to let go — at least temporarily — of familiar identities and stories.
However, privileged to train under the guidance of Shai Tubali and Tamar Brosh, I have experienced the Expansion Method's capacity to truly resolve and transform what ails us in trauma, as well as observed it in many others I myself have assisted since.

Real freedom from trauma is possible. If you’re conscious enough to read this, naturally, it's already within reach – no matter what you've had to go through in the past.

If this sounds attractive to you, please reach out to discuss further details. I'm devoted to optimally supporting you in this journey.

Please notice: This is trauma-informed consciousness work, not psychotherapy or medical treatment. Please check out the legal disclaimer for further detail.