Breathwork, in its simplicity, is an incredibly profound practice. It's a direct line to our inner world, a way to connect with our bodies and navigate the complex landscape of our emotions. And just as nature ebbs and flows with the seasons, so too should our breathwork practice. By tuning in to the energy of each season, we can deepen our practice, find greater balance, and connect more authentically with ourselves and the world around us.

The warm beige walls of the ketamine clinic seemed to melt away, replaced by an endless field of wildflowers bathed in golden sunlight. There I was, a carefree three-year-old, hand-in-hand with my daughter, Eden, who was also three. We were running, giggling, the embodiment of pure joy. But amidst this idyllic scene, a profound realization struck me: Eden was me.

Ever felt the subtle shift in your energy after a few deep, conscious breaths? Like a gentle wave washing over you, bringing a sense of calm and clarity? That's the magic of breathwork – a practice that's as ancient as it is transformative.

In our modern world, where stress and anxiety often take centre stage, breathwork offers a powerful antidote, a pathway to reconnect with ourselves, to release tension, and to tap into a deeper sense of wellbeing. And as more and more people discover its profound benefits, the need for skilled and compassionate facilitators grows.

"I'm not good enough." It's a big, heavy statement, one that often lurks beneath the surface for aspiring breathwork facilitators. They see the training, the potential to guide others through profound experiences, but then the doubt creeps in. "Who am I to hold space for such vulnerability? I'll probably freeze in front of a group." Many convince themselves they'll do the training for personal growth, secretly believing they'll never actually lead a session.