Molly Truitt
Integrative Whole Body Shiatsu
With over twenty years experience facilitating the integration of mind, body, and spirit through bodywork. I make no distinction between bodywork and energy work- we are energy. At this point, I’ve studied a variety of other modalities and have incorporated these different tools into my kit. The two primary being Sotai Ho and SourcePoint Therapy®. All in person sessions are done with Zen Shiatsu as the base, but are a blend of different modalities. The work is dependent upon your needs in that moment. I think of it as deep listening to your body. My work is to facilitate your healing process at whatever level is most necessary in the moment- nothing less, nothing more.
“When you bring cleansing, healing soul-light into your body, you heal the neglected, tormented places. Your body knows you very intimately; it is aware of your whole spirit and soul life. Far sooner than your mind, your body knows how privileged it is to be here. It is also aware of the presence of death. There is a wisdom in your physical, bodily presence that is luminous and profound. Frequently the illnesses that come to us result from our self neglect and our failure to listen to the voice of the body. The inner voices of the body want to speak to us, to inform us of the truths beneath the fixed surface of our external lives.”
Excerpt from: “Anam Cara: A Book of Celtic Wisdom” by John O’Donohue.
“When you bring cleansing, healing soul-light into your body, you heal the neglected, tormented places. Your body knows you very intimately; it is aware of your whole spirit and soul life. Far sooner than your mind, your body knows how privileged it is to be here. It is also aware of the presence of death. There is a wisdom in your physical, bodily presence that is luminous and profound. Frequently the illnesses that come to us result from our self neglect and our failure to listen to the voice of the body. The inner voices of the body want to speak to us, to inform us of the truths beneath the fixed surface of our external lives.”
Excerpt from: “Anam Cara: A Book of Celtic Wisdom” by John O’Donohue.