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Forest Bathing Walks,  Forest Therapy, Nature Journaling, and Nature-Based Well-being Plans

Forest Bathing and Well-being

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Sitting on a Bench
Sitting on a Bench

Forest Bathing Testimonials

"Very good experience that does not require much time to help you change your mood and calm down.
Very good flow of guiding.”
(41-year old female participant)

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“Use the chance to connect with nature and through nature with yourself.”
(53-year old female participant)

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"This is a perfect activity after a stressful week or day to calm down and relax in a beautiful area."

(35-year old female participant)

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"Nice walk in a beautiful area."
(31-year old female participant)

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"This experience is a chance to reconnect to nature and engage in ways that remind us of our childhood." 
(60-year old female participant)

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"Interesting new way to be in nature, to open your senses."
(40-year old female participant)

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"Try it, it's simple grounding and helpful to tune out. This is only the start. If you do meditation or therapy, it is complementary."

(39-year old male participant)

Nature Journaling Workshops

Coming soon

Nature-Based Well-being Plans

Coming soon

"When we immerse ourselves in nature, we can't help but remember our own nature. In the quiet and spaciousness of the wild, we naturally turn into a deeper listening, to the tender voice of our heart, to the truth at the center of our being, where a vision, a new insight, a new way of being in the world may be born." - Petra Lentz-Snow 

I am an FTHub-Certified Forest Bathing Guide and Forest Therapy Practitioner. ​​​Forest Bathing is a well-being and health promotion practice that started in Japan under the name of Shinrin-yoku in the 1980s as part of a nation-wide public healthcare plan to prevent burnout. Nowadays, Forest Bathing is a growing practice around the globe.  One can think of it as mindfulness in nature, or mindfulness while connecting with nature. It is a series of loosely guided (yet following a predefined sequence) nature-connection activities that allow participants to explore nature at their own pace and to connect with nature, each other, and themselves through their senses. As part of group activities called circles, participants are invited to share their experiences and to reflect on their meaning. Forest Bathing Walks involve a slow pace and they are not the same as hiking. I offer such walks in the Bavarian and Austrian Alps. They combine well with my creative practice. My walks will often include creative components, such as elements of theatre improvisation, creative writing, drawing, painting, collage, or other types of artistic expression. I also offer Nature Journaling Workshops and create tailored Nature-Based Well-being Plans.

Sitting by the Lake
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