"Eroticism... embodies its mystical meaning as a quality of aliveness, a pathway to freedom."

Esther Perel

So much of how we live gets shaped by what other people expect of us, and by our own fear. As a somatic sexologist, my work is to help you find your way back into your body, back to the place where who you really are can finally show up. That takes daring to stand in what's real, even when it's uncomfortable. It's not easy. It takes work. But it's worth it.

Ways to work with me

This is somatic work.

We don't think our way back to ourselves — we feel our way back. Through the body, through presence, through staying with what's real instead of performing what's expected. This is where disconnection — from pleasure, desire, sensation, intuition — starts to soften.

Welcome

My name is Nanna. I am a somatic sexologist, embodiment facilitator, and postpartum caregiver.
I have been immersed in transformational work for years, and mainly support women in both small and big life transitions, and help transform trauma through the body, providing a space to explore and embody their pleasure, desires, and erotic self.

In person offerings

1:1 somatic therapy journeys.

Couples work.

Shorter body work sessions.

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Online offerings

Online private mentorship.

Online gatherings, workshops, ceremonies, circles.

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Mother care

Support before, during, after birth. Tailored care based on needs, wants, and longings.

Gatherings, ceremonies, circles.

Food services postpartum

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My work centers on our relational wounds: the way we relate to our bodies, our sexuality, to other people, and to how we communicate what we want and don't want. Underneath all of that is a simpler question — who are you without your stories? Not the identity built from what happened to you, or what you learned to become in order to stay safe, but what's underneath it.

Central to this is presence, the practice of noticing, of actually paying attention to what your body is telling you. Healing, as I understand it, is a willingness to stay — to stay with all of yourself, including the parts that feel most vulnerable and most exposed. Rather than fixing or bypassing our patterns and wounds, we get curious about them. We meet them.

I have a particular focus on female and feminine sexuality, and on the erotic, not as performance, but as life force. What does it mean to feel alive in your senses? To be in a dynamic, living relationship with yourself and with life itself? Many of the people I work with arrive with a quiet, nagging sense that things could be better — without knowing how to get there. That's often exactly where the work begins.