Azra Bekic
Azra Bekic is a Master Constellator recognized by Constellators International, an NLP Master Trainer, and an HR professional. A sociologist with more than ten years of experience working with people, teams, and leaders, she brings a systemic approach into organizations through HR and leadership work, drawing on what she has learned through different methodologies.
Azra is the founder of Horse-to-Human and a licensed HorseDream partner. Her horse-assisted constellations and trainings for coaches, therapists, and facilitators take place in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Austria, Bulgaria, Romania, Slovenia, and beyond, and she runs the online program From Field to Business. A member of several international associations for constellation and horse-assisted work, she lives in Vienna and works in English, German, and Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian.
Azra’s Workshop
The Inner Horse: Running Free, Walking Home
The Rhythm of Change and the Room to Belong
Some encounters with a horse stay with us long after the horse has gone. They continue through memory, imagination, breath and movement. In this workshop, we work with the horse as an inner image: an energy and an archetype of movement, vitality and connection. You donโt need horses, and you donโt need to have met one.
In constellation work, we know that a representative can perceive what is not physically present. The inner horse works similarly. It becomes a resource in the field, a companion that shows us something about time, space, and movement that words alone often miss.
We move through four images from my Horse-to-Human practice:
Presence and energy. With a horse imagined nearby, we return to breath, posture, and attention. If a horse were here, what would it notice?
Fire and vitality. A horse running freely as an image of inner fire and courage. Where in your life do you long for that kind of movement? We explore it through gesture and movement in the room.
The nomad. We walk through a time of change with the horse beside us. Where do we slow down, where do we stop, and what helps us keep a sense of belonging?
Freedom and belonging. A small herd constellation. If this situation were a herd, where would you stand? What distance feels right?
We work as a whole group, in pairs and in small constellation groups. Partners listen without interpreting. Only the person exploring an image can say what it means, and it is also fine if nothing comes up. We close with one question: what might I take into my own work, in a room or online?