Events | The Touch by Marie-Sophie Kiepe

Events

Anstehende Events

Retreat

Workshop

Zeremonien

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Vergangene Events

Retreat

Workshop

Zeremonien

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I bow to you I bow to you my dear body when I wa

I bow to you
I bow to you my dear body
when I wasn’t there
I bow to you that you forgave me
I bow to you that you listened to me when I needed you the most
I bow to you for carrying me through my darkest times
I bow to you that you brought me pleasure and joy
I bow to you for your vastness of wisdom
I bow to you that you are still here
I bow to you and say thank you for staying with me for this entire time

Thank you
I love you

Pic taken by @jackylouan.photography

Oh yes. Live your power. Thanks to @lalahdelia

Oh yes. Live your power.
Thanks to @lalahdelia

‘The hand becomes an eye that fuses all five sen

‘The hand becomes an eye that fuses all five senses and sees things whole.’ - Lee U-fan, Contemporary Korean Artist
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The phenomenon of human touch is at the heart of the healing traditions we work with, yet many take it for granted. We sometimes construe the word ‘touch’ to be something overtly sexual, but what about the helping and healing kind?
Our hands are capable of so much more than we give them credit for. Whether you are a medical manual practitioner, Reiki healer, or QiGong master, awareness in your palms and fingertips is an unspoken job requirement. We all have power in our fingertips that is just waiting to be harnessed to aid others. I encourage you to explore the possibility of allowing your hands to do more than navigate your day-to-day landscape. Even something as basic as a shoulder rub can be extremely beneficial if given with full presence. Via @thetouchbymsk | Pic taken by my love @jackylouan.photography

The overriding principle of classical osteopathy i

The overriding principle of classical osteopathy is therefore not bony adjustment, but body adjustment. This historically relevant philosophy is what makes classical osteopathy distinct. My dear college Gunnar Sinnig opened my eyes again how little we get taught in Germany about the fundamentale principles of history and philosophy of classical osteopathy. Out of this reason, Gunnar Sinnig and Kai Schnabel opened the Institute for Classical Osteopathy for Post graduated students in Stuttgart, Germany in 2018. Their mission is to maintain the old knowledge and wisdom of classical osteopathy (John Wernham), which seems to diminish in the curriculae of osteopathic education more and more. The fundamental principles of classical osteopathy is: The body is not a machine, but an organism with an innate tendency towards self-regulation. This is what John Martin Littlejohn calls the term "Vitalforce". The "vital forces" are the state and expression of a healthy physiology. If this is restricted, it cannot carry out its normal activity to the required extent, which in the first step results in “unhealthy” and as a result in illness. As a result, the osteopathic lesion is considered a physiological lesion, not a structural one. The osteopathic approach aims to integrate the body in such a way that it is able to react appropriately to bio - psycho - social influences. John Martin Littlejohn called this integration "adjustment". The term describes the "perfect" structural and neurological adaptation, as well as the adaptation of the individual with regard to the factors of general health hygiene, such as nutrition, social interaction, stress and sleeping habits etc. Classic osteopathy looks at osteopathy from a traditional perspective. It is not based on manipulation, but on integration through adjustment. This is the reason why we see osteopathy as an art expanded by philosophy that helps us to understand the organism as well as its processes and compensations.

See more and follow us at @osteo_path

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