My Journey
My path toward care began long before I had words for it.
My path toward care began long before I had words for it.
As a teenager, I spent many weekends
with my grandmother, who was living with Parkinson’s disease.
Very naturally, I would massage her to ease her discomfort, calm her,
and offer her a bit of comfort in her body.
I was around fifteen years old.
At the time, I didn’t yet know that this intuitive gesture was already a form of care.
With time, however, this intuitive relationship with the body faded into the background.
I initially chose to study medicine,
driven by a deep desire to understand the human body and the brain.
With neurodegenerative diseases - Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s -
present in my family, I oriented myself toward neurology.
In 2010, after three years of medical studies, I decided to stop.
I realized then that this was not the path I wished to take to support others.
Something essential was missing: connection, touch, listening,
and space for the human being in all their complexity.
At the end of the 2000s, Reiki
and personal development entered my life.
These two paths arrived together and marked a profound turning point.
I began a personal journey of guidance and training
(up to the second level of Reiki), and above all, I learned how to question myself,
to ask the right questions, and to listen to myself differently.
In 2014, I began my own therapeutic work.
This inner journey became a foundational pillar of my approach:
I do not believe in accompanying others
without a commitment to one’s own inner work.
In 2009, a conference introduced me to Ayurveda.
It was an instant recognition.
I discovered a vision of care that connects the body, the mind,
emotions, rhythm of life, and environment.
I first received guidance myself,
and two years later, I began my own training.
During this training, I discovered yoga,
which quickly became an essential support.
In 2015, I trained as a yoga teacher and later explored different approaches:
Ashtanga, Vinyasa, Hatha, Yin, as well as yoga for children,
pregnancy, and postpartum.
Over the years, my path gradually took shape
through training, experience, and lived exploration.
I continued with numerous trainings and specializations:
somatic and body-based practices, sound work,
shamanic-inspired practices, women’s support,
as well as interior design, with a growing interest
in the psychology and energetics of living spaces.
In 2022, I trained in Human Design and life coaching.
In 2023, I continued with further training in Human Design and somatic practices.
Like Ayurveda, Human Design is, for me, a tool for understanding
the human experience, not a fixed truth. It is not about labeling, defining,
or predicting, but about opening spaces of understanding.
Today, I support people
in better understanding and knowing themselves.
Self-understanding allows us to judge ourselves less,
to love ourselves more, and to make choices that are more aligned and conscious.
Ultimately, it allows us to build a life that feels closer
to what we deeply wish to live.
For nearly 15 years, my work has been rooted
in a holistic, sensitive, and progressive approach, at the intersection of:
- body-based care
- nervous system regulation
- emotional exploration
- self-understanding
- living space and environment
Langhana was born from this vision:
a space to soften the body, clarify the mind, and restore balance,
without forcing, without performance, and with deep respect for what is alive.
Everything I have explored, lived, and learned over the years
now informs the way I support others.
My approach is shaped as much by training
as by personal experience, with particular attention to the body,
the nervous system, and each person’s unique rhythm.
I do not accompany people to “fix” or “transform” them,
but to support deeper self-understanding,
listening, and more aligned choices.
I have been working in the field of care and guidance for nearly 15 years.
My approach is supported by ongoing training
in Ayurveda, body-based practices, yoga,
nervous system regulation, Human Design, and life coaching.
I work within the legal framework of my practice
and refer to healthcare professionals when appropriate.