Working with the Feldenkrais Method is very close to my heart and I love to share my curiosity and fascination.

On the one hand, it combines my interest in anatomy, neurology and psychology. On the other hand, the Feldenkrais work facilitates an immediate, moving and personal way of being in contact with people, appreciating their individuality and discovering a refreshing, primal human curiosity for small and large connections as a basis for personal development.

In 2012, I discontinued my medical studies after one year and opted for the four-year professional Feldenkrais training programme instead - in retrospect, I consider this to be one of the best decisions of my life.

At the same time as my Feldenkrais training, I studied music as an electric guitarist at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts. My experience as an improvising musician enriches my Feldenkrais practice on various levels - and the many years of deepening and ongoing training in the Feldenkrais Method now provide the most important source of inspiration for my artistic practice, in which the two areas increasingly merge.