Meditation: just listening – silent awareness (in German)
A guided Zen meditation to follow along: simply sit, listen, perceive.
A free community for people with trauma experiences: understand what is happening in your nervous system – and find new paths together.

Many people with trauma experiences know the feeling of being alone with their reactions: tension, withdrawal, fear of loss, exhaustion. The free community "Expedition Trauma" is a place where you understand what lies behind this – and get tools that genuinely help in everyday life.
Instead of fixed group meetings in a room, you meet online with people who have been through similar things. You can quietly read along, ask questions or join in actively – whatever suits you.
When wounds come early and from close caregivers, they shape how we experience safety, closeness and self-worth. The content builds on trauma research – for example on body memory, attachment and inner parts – and translates it into clear steps for everyday life. More under Trauma Resources and on the page about the free Trauma Course.
Partners, friends and family members of people affected by trauma also find orientation here: understanding how a nervous system reacts under constant stress makes it easier to support someone – and to look after yourself.
If you'd also like to work through the body, you'll find trauma-sensitive Breathwork in Berlin in small groups or 1:1.

A guided Zen meditation to follow along: simply sit, listen, perceive.
A simple breathing exercise that calms stress and tension – usable anywhere.
Quick help for anxiety and trouble falling asleep: breathe in, hold, breathe out slowly.
Yes. The "Expedition Trauma" community on Skool is free. All you need is a Skool account.
It's an online community for trauma self-help: with video courses, checklists, monthly calls and exchange with one another.
For people with attachment trauma, developmental trauma or C-PTSD – and for loved ones who want to understand better.
No. You can quietly read along and use the content at your own pace.
Online trauma self-help:
You are not alone.