What does it mean to truly heal by embracing every part of yourself? In this episode of the Embodied Integrative Healing Podcast, we explore the healing power of being fully seen, self-acceptance, shadow work, and the profound truth of our interconnectedness. Discover how welcoming even the parts of ourselves that struggle with pain, addiction, or suicide can open the door to deeper compassion, emotional healing, and transformation. We also examine how gratitude naturally emerges as we reconnect with our true nature through integrating these lost and misunderstood parts.

Marta Burton does the work of Somatic Intelligence & Integration through supporting people with:

• Integrative Bodywork
• Somatic Coaching
• Psychedelic Preparation & Integration

You can learn more about her and her work at https://martaburton.com/

Marta is also a beautiful vocalist and writer of spiritually inspired spoken word on her substack: @resurrectshakinakai and in her music as part of the band Bhaktisphere (Jordan is also a member)

Let me know your thoughts!

Support the show

Your support helps keep the podcast going! Make a one time donation to show your support.

Embodied Integrative Healing explores awareness, embodiment, somatic practices, meditation, and self-inquiry as pathways toward greater connection, presence, and wholeness.
As a healing practictioner, Jordan brings over 20 years of experience in meditation and Qigong, with an integrative practice incorporating somatic awareness, Reiki, and self-inquiry. His studies include work with teachers such as Eckhart Tolle, Adyashanti, Mukti, Kim Eng, and Byron Katie, along with ongoing training in somatic healing and embodiment.

Book a healing session to explore reiki energy healing, guided meditation, somatic awareness, inquiry, and qigong. Listen to guided meditations on Insight Timer. Visit the YouTube channel for instructional videos, meditations, and livestream classes. Also visit us on Instagram.

*The content in this podcast is intended for personal reflection and general wellbeing and is not a substitute for medical or mental health treatment.*