About Tash
For a long time, I carried something I couldn't quite name - a quiet ache underneath what looked, from the outside, like a fine life. It took me years, and my own healing, to understand what I was carrying had a name: the mother wound.
I'm a proud Palawa woman, and my connection to culture and community shapes how I understand this work. I don't see the mother wound as just personal history - it's something that can unsettle a person's whole sense of self.
Left unaddressed, it shows up as a quiet vulnerability: a fractured sense of identity that so many women carry in silence. It can sound like "maybe I'm not enough," or "maybe I'm not worthy of the things I want" - thoughts that feel deeply personal but are rarely true. Over time, they turn into patterns: pulling back right when things are going well, settling for less than you deserve, staying small to stay safe.
If any of this feels familiar, it isn't a flaw in you. It's a wound asking to be seen.
Today, I help women recognise these same patterns in themselves - the disconnection, the people-pleasing, the quiet numbness that sits under a life that looks fine from the outside.
My approach is grounded in EMPR (Emotion Memory Pattern Release), a somatic method drawing on ancient indigenous wisdom, yoga, stoicism and Buddhist philosophy. I don't work from the conventional forgiveness narrative. What happened to you was real, and it's not something to deny or minimise — it's something to realign your relationship to, so you can arrive at a genuine state of being.
I came to this work through my own experience of the mother wound, and through professional training in trauma-informed practice. That combination shapes how I work: rigorous, somatic, and unwilling to offer a gentler version of healing than the real thing requires.
Through my Remember, Release, Reclaim framework, I help women move out of self-sabotage and "not enough" thinking, back toward a self they can actually trust.
This work is for the woman who has tried it all - the wellness trends, the affirmations, the retreats, the traditional healing practices - and still feels that same ache underneath. If that's you, you're not lost. You've just been looking for the piece no one else has offered you yet.
The Banksia is a native Australian plant that thrives in a harsh environment and regenerates after bushfire. It has been a source of food and medicine for First Nations Peoples, and it stands for renewal, rebirth, resilience and endurance.
It’s known as the Keeper of Stories. It holds the memory of the land and its cycles of life inside its seed pods. Even after fire, when the landscape feels barren, the Banksia releases new seeds and life begins again.
The women I work with are the same. They carry both the wounds of the past and the potential for renewal. Their strength isn’t in avoiding hardship. It’s in changing through it, and holding the story, the lessons and the wisdom of what has been.
When we heal, we become the keeper of our own stories, no longer defined by the pain, but empowered by the resilience, growth and beauty that come out of it.
Fire. The trauma. The mother wound.
The seeds. Healing and renewal.
The keeper of stories. Women reclaiming their voice and their truth.
The Keeper of Stories
Ready to Talk?
Send us a quick note, and we’ll set up a time to chat about how we can help.