SHAME & INNOCENCE
And if we are honest, shame is not something most of us want to look at, especially not in front of other people.
Not innocence as naivety, purity, or pretending nothing happened. Innocence here is something else. Something we can return to. A kind of inherent dignity that remains, even after experience. A place in us that knows play, aliveness, and choice.
Facebook event here
**This weekend is an experiential playground for exploring shame and innocence. To fully engage with this work, participants need a basic capacity to regulate their emotions and not be completely identified with their own shame. If shame feels all-consuming or overwhelming, this may not be the right container.
Being seen within a group setting is part of the process, and participants are invited to engage with the exercises at their own pace—stepping in and out as much or as little as feels right for them.
Space is limited for an intimate group experience.
Practicalities
⧫ To register, send an email to workshops@schnizer.nl ⧫
Until 9th of April 2026: 50% refund
10th of April 2026 onwards: no refunds
For questions feel free to reach out to: workshops@schnizer.nl or marysia.pst@gmail.com
⧫ About us ⧫
Marysia and Markus are both bodyworkers, and have been working together for several years. A lot of what brings them together is a shared fascination with the body’s innate intelligence, and with what can open up when we slow down enough to really listen.
Their work together has grown through weekends exploring Shame and Innocence, anger as a life-giving, creative force (Emerging Radiance), and fawning (Becoming who you Need me to be)… themes that keep appearing in their sessions, their own lives, and the wider territory of being human.
They are both deeply interested in tracking what is happening in the body, staying with what is here, and becoming more skilful at meeting experience without rushing to fix, override or escape it.
For them, the work is not about getting rid of difficult responses. It is about listening closely enough to understand what they are doing, and developing more choice and freedom in how we move with them.
They love creating spaces that are real, exploratory, relational and playful, with room for both depth and lightness.