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Randi Camirand
Intuitive Mind-Body
Therapy
Staying Centered in a Chaotic World: Coming Back to Yourself in Unsteady Times
Many people are asking the same question right now— How do I stay centered when everything feels loud, urgent, and unstable? The honest answer is: your system was never meant to track this much at once. When the world feels chaotic, the body responds by reaching outward—scanning, bracing, monitoring. Attention spreads wide. Energy leaves the center. Over time, this can feel like anxiety, exhaustion, irritability, or a quiet sense of being unmoored from yourself. This isn’t a
Randi Camirand
11 hours ago3 min read


When Grief Hits You Out of Nowhere: And a Gentle Practice
Grief doesn’t always arrive quietly. Sometimes it crashes in—mid-day, mid-sentence, mid-breath. One moment you’re “fine,” and the next your chest tightens, your throat burns, your stomach drops. Your body feels heavy and hollow at the same time. There’s pressure, ache, heat, nausea, exhaustion. It can feel almost unbearable—like something is wrong, like you need to get away from it now . Everything in you wants relief. Distraction. Movement. Fixing. Numbing. Anything but this
Randi Camirand
Jan 242 min read
Read This Between Sessions
Therapy doesn’t only happen in the session. In many ways, the real work unfolds between our time together. What we touch in session begins to integrate in the quiet moments of your life—the pauses, the sensations, the choices you make when no one is guiding you. To make the most of therapy between sessions: Notice your body. Not to fix it—just to feel it. Tension, warmth, numbness, breath. Awareness itself is therapeutic. Slow down when something stirs. Anxiety, emotion,
Randi Camirand
Jan 182 min read
What Is EFT Tapping? A Gentle Introduction to Emotional Freedom Technique
If you’ve been searching for natural ways to calm anxiety , release emotional stress , or heal trauma stored in the body , you may have come across something called EFT tapping . EFT, or Emotional Freedom Technique , is a mind–body practice that combines gentle tapping on the body with mindful attention to thoughts, emotions, and sensations. Many people use EFT tapping to reduce anxiety, manage stress, and feel more emotionally regulated—often quickly. But what exactly is EFT
Randi Camirand
Jan 183 min read


EFT Tapping Script for Fear
Before you begin: Take a moment to notice the fear you’re experiencing right now. You don’t need to analyze it—just sense where it lives in your body and rate the intensity from 0–10. Setup Statement (Karate Chop Point) Tap the side of your hand and repeat 3 times: “Even though I feel this fear in my body, I acknowledge it, and I’m open to meeting myself with kindness.” Tapping Through the Points Eyebrow: “This fear I’m carrying.” Side of the Eye: “My body is holding onto thi
Randi Camirand
Jan 182 min read


EMDR Butterfly Hug: A Gentle Self-Help Bilateral Stimulation Practice
The EMDR Butterfly Hug is a simple, grounding form of bilateral stimulation that can help calm the nervous system, reduce emotional intensity, and support self-regulation. Often used within EMDR therapy , this technique can also be practiced gently as a self-help tool when you’re feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or emotionally activated. For many people—especially those healing from chronic stress or relational trauma—having a tool you can use anywhere, without equipment, can
Randi Camirand
Jan 73 min read
10 Grounding Practices for Women
Grounding is the practice of bringing your awareness back into your body. It reconnects you with your breath, your senses and the steady support beneath you. Grounding helps you shift from overwhelm to presence, from scattered thoughts to inner steadiness. As you do the following practices, bring your mind, your awareness into the practice. Notice what you are experiencing during the practice. What physical sensations are you aware of? Also, try to feel the moment of your bod
Randi Camirand
Dec 19, 20252 min read
Coming Home to the Body: Embodiment Practices
Many of us have learned to understand ourselves primarily through our thoughts. We analyze, reflect, and try to “figure things out.” While insight can be valuable, it often doesn’t reach the places where stress, trauma, and long-held patterns actually live, in the body. The practices I use are based on Judith Blackstone's Realization Process, somatic therapy practices, and Psychic Psychology practices, as taught by John Friedlander. The gentle, embodied meditation practices
Randi Camirand
Dec 19, 20252 min read
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