The School of Inner Health has a new home!

One of the most important breakthroughs of the inside-out approach to healthcare has been the realization that the more we are able to “be with” our experiences in the here and now — particularly our challenges — the greater the potential for healing.

…under a huge full moon, they walked the Labyrinth at the Ranch in celebration of the next day’s anniversary of their first conversation about the possibility of Margaret purchasing the School Of Inner Health.

Penny Heiple writes, “Lately, I’ve taken a tumble down the rabbit hole of trauma and trauma therapy. To say I’ve been humbled is a bit of an understatement.”

I consider Biodynamics a revolutionary paradigm because it is relational, and relationships can create change – the kind of change that is revolutionary in someone’s life and world.

In this video blog, Margaret reminds us that stability and Health are always within us and that we can access them right now.

In this video blog, Margaret shares how we can find a sense of safety and calm in these challenging times.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5WwGEpyDTns&t=18s

Penny Heiple discusses the question, “What is healing?”

Embryology is a profound and important life stage and a significant part of our anatomy study in our Craniosacral Foundation training.

A discussion of the quote, “I am doing this because there is some reason why I must. It has been so the entire way and this is but one more step. I have been taken care of and I know that protection will continue. Amazing things are opening up. I haven’t been brought this far only to be let down. There is no need for fear or doubt.” (With Thinking Fingers, p. 55) by William Sutherland.

But, you say, we can’t change the past. And I say, we can change our relationship to it.

The process of Life Itself is unknown. We can either embrace this fact or resist it. When we come into contact with the unknown, we touch the invisible world. It is here where we encounter our shadow, those unconscious aspects of us, both light and dark, that tend to run our lives unbeknownst to us.

With all the problems in the world, how can changing one person’s mind and heart possibly matter? But it does. And it goes both ways.

Changes at the School of Inner Health

All clients are their own Healers and hold their own answers.

As a therapist who specializes in treating complex post-traumatic stress, I am often asked whether my practice is “depressing,” or whether it brings me down. It’s an obvious question: Along with the victories and the moments of fulfilling interpersonal connection, I am in vicarious contact with intensely difficult situations and stories.

When it comes to healing, it doesn’t seem obvious that we resist change. After all, we are usually suffering with some sort of condition that we really do want to change.

Cherionna Menzam-Sills writes, “It’s important to remember that in every instance it is the process of attunement that is the point. The attainment, and the result it brings, is not something you should ever be concerned with. It is about attunement, not attainment.”

I’ve come to another way of practicing gratitude, one that allows me to feel and experience gratitude on many levels, without all the effort of trying to force it.