by Emma Palmer (previously known as Kamalamani) | May 29, 2020 | Blog, coronavirus, covid-19, ecopsychology, outdoor work, Wild Therapy
In the therapy networks I’m part of discussions have popped up recently about moving to working outdoors in the context of working safely during the covid-19 pandemic, as a possible alternative to working on online platforms: zoom, skype, etc. I’ve been practising as...
by Emma Palmer (previously known as Kamalamani) | Apr 22, 2020 | Alone together, Blog, Culture declares emergency, ecopsychology, grief, Letters to the earth
There’s this quiet whisper in my heart, ‘be well, be happy’. I only hear it late at night, breathing out in this new-found familiar strangeness. Or I hear it as I end a Skype or a Zoom or a Facetime, with a stab of missing the person I’ve only just seen and heard, not...
by Emma Palmer (previously known as Kamalamani) | Apr 8, 2020 | Blog, ecopsychology, rewilding
This quiet. It’s neither inside nor out, although I burrow to the centre to listen, to catch one of its delicate tendrils. Quiet is heard, felt, not happened upon. It’s not an easy win, because winning and losing are nonsense. If it were a place it would be beyond...
by Allison Priestman | Jul 29, 2019 | ecopsychology, grief, personal, psychotherapy, Wild Therapy
Ecological Emergency. Our Children’s Future? It’s Saturday night the 27th of July 2019, late. I made the mistake of looking at my mobile phone before I went to bed, fatal; for any chance of sleeping tonight. I caught an article in the Independent, titled...
