Therapeutic Yoga and Somatic Movement for Chronic Stress and Trauma Recovery

Chronic Stress & Trauma Recovery is as much about healing the body as it is the mind- YOUR STORY STEMS FROM STATE!

The traditional focus of “healing” has been on repeating your story or narrative of the past without really addressing your physiological imbalances that are with you in this current moment. Therapeutic Yoga & Somatics creates a bridge, and new pathways for the mind and body to reconnect. Bringing awareness through practice, you can begin to release the burdens of chronic stress and trauma from your bodymind.

My background is grounded within the principles of Polyvagal Theory, affective neuroscience, and trauma-informed care. Therapeutic Movement will help you gain a better understanding of how your brain and body responds to stress and trauma, and will offer you a co-led embodied healing journey towards feeling more empowered, grounded, clear headed, inspired, and at ease.

Your practice introduces you to the empowering effects of Yoga and Somatics, as well as offer you a variety of take away tools that will allow you to:

  • Reclaim safety and connection with your body

  • Anchor yourself in self-love and self-compassion

  • Ground yourself in the present moment

  • Develop a felt sense of resilience and build inner strength

  • Befriend your body

  • Widen your ability to tolerate emotional discomfort and create space and capacity for newness

  • Nourish your nervous system back to regulation

  • Release unresolved holding patterns of survival responses

  • Create a personalized practice for your own self-care

 

Bessel Van Der Kolk, MD- Author of Body Keeps the Score

 

Therapeutic Yoga & Somatic Movement helps you release the impact of historical events and triggering situations. 

Like animals in the wild who rely greatly on the dorsal vagal faint response tend to shake or engage in a flight response to release this state of defensive immobilization. We humans can too move out of a collapsed/shut down states through mindful engagement of the sympathetic nervous system through movement. Finding grace in your natural sequencing of life movements going from a feeling of unease to an experience of safety and connection to self, environment and others

You are guided, and invited to become a compassionate witness to your mind, and inner landscape through conscious breathing and mindful movement practices that enhance your mental, emotional, and physical health.

Feel free to join my monthly online donation-based Moving for Connection classes to get a taste of the modality.

Djinane AlSuwayeh

Born in Strasbourg, France. Djinane AlSuwayeh is a Kuwaiti-French Creative Director, an award-winning and internationally published Photographer, certified trauma-trained yoga teacher, and somatic movement therapist and educator.

She’s currently rooted in Kuwait and regularly travels to teach and capture the faces of lovely souls.

Former founder of iiiangle, her creative studio, AlSuwayeh dedicated 10 years of her career to revolutionizing young brands by giving them international exposure. Some of her most remembered projects include launching Kuwaiti niche perfume brand called ODICT which landed a 3-year exclusive contract with SEPHORA ME for its debut collection, as well as rebranded Kuwait’s long-loved fashion brand CHARAH, making it exist with a brand expression that is timeless and proud. She was part of the VOGUE Arabia launch team, as well as led the full print and digital campaign of Memoir’s of a Sailor for JACC; Sheikh Jaber Al Ahmad Cultural Centre.

In parallel, AlSuwayeh’s photographic work has been recognized and published in VOGUE Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, ELLE, and L’Officiel. She has worked with clients such as CHANEL, Gucci, and DIOR, as well as photographing celebrities such as GIGI HADID, Elie Saab, ALBER ELBAZ, Stefan Seigal, Paul Andrew and HUDA KATTAN to name a few. Her work has been exhibited in the Los Angeles County Museum and in the INSTITUT DU MONDE ARABE as well as auctioned by Pierre Bergé & Associés in Paris.

www.djinanealsuwayeh.com
Previous
Previous

Resources for Traumatic Stress

Next
Next

Recommended Books