As a child, I often walked more on my hands than on my feet.
Handstands against a wall, headstands in the grass.
For hours, I wanted to see the world upside down.

And the moment I turned myself upside down, everything changed:
the grass, the flowers, the clouds, reality itself. As if a completely different lens opened up.

I would ask myself strange questions like:
“Are the clouds really what we think they are?”
“Does an ant even know that it exists?"

What I didn’t dare to do back then, was speak these questions out loud,
out of fear of being seen as “weird.”

Years later, in constellations, these memories came back in full force.
To my surprise, representatives for my inner child would spontaneously
start standing on their hands.

Sometimes wobbling, sometimes with one leg in the air.
Hilarious and deeply moving at the same time. 

That’s what constellations do: they mirror your soul,
often in a surprisingly precise way.
You meet yourself in movements you could never have imagined.
And it’s right there that insight opens up.

What I intuitively did as a child — shifting perspective, turning the world
upside down, seeing upide down and beyond  — has grown into my work today:
opening visionary sacred fields where reality shifts.

Because sometimes that’s all it takes: looking at the world upside down to
realize there are always more possibilities than you think.