My work happens at the intersection of the psychological, somatic, and ecological. With individuals navigating genuine thresholds, and with helpers, leaders, communities, and organisations across scales. I have particularly long experience with activists, artists, and those who live outside the established tracks, and with ordinary people who find themselves somewhere they didn't expect to be, carrying something heavier than they can carry alone.

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A particular interest runs through all of it: living human systems. How they self-organise, how they get stuck, and how they find their way again. This especially comes true when working with ecological grief and transformation, often held in groups and in nature, generally over several days and longer timeframes.

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One thing I have come to trust, through years of close work with people and through my own long wandering into the heart of the dark, is that much of what matters most happens before and beneath the words. The body often knows what the mind is still trying to work out. The sound of a bird can reach all the way inside. The quality of grass underfoot can shift something that months of conversation could not. Given enough safety and time, something can complete that words alone rarely reach.

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What I bring into the room is not primarily a method, but a quality of presence that has grown by having walked through the terrain. I know from the inside what it means to lose all ground under your feet, not as a metaphor but completely, and to find it again. To feel the difference between a body that belongs to the living world and one that has forgotten it does. That particular journey has made certain things visible that are difficult to see from more comfortable ground.

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Complementary to this I bring resources carefully crafted through over thirty years of meditation, qigong, and nature connection. Qigong in particular has become central, not as exercise or technique, but as a direct means of restoring what disconnection takes away. The felt sense of being rooted. The channel between earth and sky moving through a body that has remembered it is not separate from either. 

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In my backpack i also bring a Master's degree in Organisational and Leadership Psychology on the roots of ecocentric leadership, a long and unlikely career in contemporary leadership development, a significant impact through environmental and Cultural movements throughout Europe, and, on the side, a practice as a children's magician. The magician is not unrelated to the rest.

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I work from a small forest setting on Nesodden, south of Oslo. Nature here is not a backdrop but an active participant. The forest, the fjord, the deer, the rasberry bushed, the moose, the bird sound, the particular quality of light through the trees, co-workers. Much of what we carry was never only ours to carry. And the living world is more willing to bear it with us than we might think.