This hands-on weekend training explores the myofascial and structural connection between the pelvic bowl, hips, throat, and jaw—regions where many people unconsciously hold long-standing patterns of tension, emotional residue, and protective bracing.

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You will learn intra-oral, external myofascial and de-armouring techniques to safely release the hips, pelvic floor, throat, and jaw. The approach is grounded in anatomy and tissue response, while remaining attuned to the emotional and expressive dimensions that often surface when we work with these areas.

For both men and women, this work helps restore mobility, postural fluidity, and a sense of internal coherence. It can also support more embodied expression, presence, and safety within the self.

This course is designed for practitioners ready to meet the body not just as structure, but as story.

 

Who this is for

This training is designed for bodyworkers who understand that structure, expression, and emotional holding are intimately connected. It is for those ready to deepen their anatomical precision while staying attuned to the stories held in tissue.

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You might feel called to this work if you are:

• A bodyworker, massage therapist, or manual therapist seeking to safely approach the pelvis, throat, and jaw in a way that integrates physical and emotional release

• A movement or somatic practitioner who wants to understand the fascial lines that link core stability, voice, and grounded presence

• A voice worker, yoga teacher, or breathwork facilitator ready to engage the structural and emotional tension that blocks authentic resonance

• A practitioner who intuitively knows that many clients carry tension, shame, or freeze in these areas—and wants practical tools to support their release

• Someone who wants to move beyond technique, and learn to listen to the body’s nonverbal intelligence

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This is not a course about memorising anatomy. Instead, we practice felt anatomy—learning to locate structures through touch, curiosity, and presence. You will be guided to:

• Develop a refined palpation sense for muscles and fascia in the pelvis, hips, jaw, and throat

• Work with anatomical landmarks without getting lost in names

• Recognize how tissue density, tone, and texture reflect emotional or postural holding

• Listen with your hands, rather than impose with technique

• Trust your ability to feel, respond, and orient in real time—without rigid protocols

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This approach makes the learning highly applicable across modalities, allowing each practitioner to integrate the material into their own language and context.