About
I’m Malin.
For nearly 20 years, I’ve been exploring and working with the body through bodywork, movement and other somatic practices — both professionally and through my own lived experience.
I’m endlessly curious about the relationship between body, mind and our inner world, and about what becomes possible when we begin to listen more closely.
Today, I work with a particular interest in chronic tension and pain, stress-related issues and the effects of overwhelming experiences.
My way here
A path that keeps unfolding
My interest in the body and the healing arts began in my late teens, through my own search for relief. I had lived with chronic pain and fatigue from a young age, and over time this got more and more in the way of the things I loved doing. Eventually, that search grew into a deeper fascination with the body, psychology, healing and how the life force moves within us.
In my twenties, that fascination led me to begin training in natural medicine and therapies. Over the years, my path has continued through bodywork, psycho-spiritual practices, yoga and movement, group facilitation and authentic relating, and eventually into work with the nervous system and trauma.
Many things along the way have shaped how I understand and work with the body. Some have left particularly clear threads. Bowen Therapy taught me about the body’s remarkable capacity for self-regulation and self-correction, and that less can be more when the input is offered at the right time and in the right place. A sensation-based yoga practice (Dynamic Yoga Method) taught me to listen more closely to my body’s language of sensations, and to respond to what I felt.
My encounter with Somatic Experiencing marked another turning point. I began to understand and experience for myself how profoundly the autonomic nervous system can shape how we feel and function. Gradually, I found more energy, more capacity and a greater ability to be present with myself, with others and with life. And once again, I was reminded that less can be more, and that sometimes going slower allows change to happen more quickly. A great paradox of life.
I continue to discover new layers in my relationship with my body and what it means to be present within it. That ongoing exploration shapes both how I live and how I work.
The body has become
one of my greatest
teachers.
What I bring to the work
Listening to what is here
I have always been fascinated by the human being as a whole, from the structures and movement of the physical body to our emotions, relationships and inner lives.
Over the years, I’ve become less interested in ‘How do I fix this?’ and more curious about ‘What is happening here?’ I don’t believe there is one method that holds all the answers. What matters to me is meeting you where you are, rather than bringing a predetermined idea of what needs to change.
Underlying my work is a deep trust in the body’s innate intelligence, and in our capacity to respond, adapt and change. My role is to listen closely to what is already happening, to give space to what is there, and to support the process as it unfolds.
Experience & training
Somatic Experiencing Practitioner (SEP)
Trained and certified through Somatic Experiencing Institutet i Sverige
Certified 2025
Ongoing professional development in Somatic Experiencing and trauma work
Bowen Therapist
Akademien för Bowenterapi i Norden
Practising since 2006
Advanced training with Graham Pennington, Alastair McLoughlin and others
Yoga & somatic movement
Over 700 hours of teacher training and further studies
Teaching since 2011
Studies with Anja Bergh, Ulrica Norberg, Godfrey Devereux, Olivia Crooks and others
Group facilitation · Field of Awakening
Training and apprenticeship with founder Bansi Buckley
Facilitating since 2017
Groups, retreats and events in Scandinavia and the US
Additional training & qualifications
Perhaps we’ll work together.
You can read more about the sessions I offer and what working together can look like.
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