Emily Blefeld
Emily Blefeld and Dan Cohen are among the most respected voices in the evolution of Systemic Constellation Work. Their approach integrates non-ordinary states of consciousness, expanding constellations beyond family lineage into broader landscapes of healing, while remaining anchored in the essential truths of Hellinger’s original teachings.
Emily Blefeld, LICSW, brings over two decades of experience as a psychotherapist, facilitator, and trainer. Known for her extraordinary intuitive gifts, she skillfully attunes to and helps release ancestral and soul-level trauma. She holds a Master of Social Work degree and is certified in a wide range of therapeutic modalities.
Emily’s contribution to the retreat
In ancient traditions, the heart is where spirit and body come together—where breath, muscle, and bone converge, ancestral memory stirs, and the unseen touches the living. Seeing with Your Heart invites you into an entirely new way of perceiving through this sacred terrain, where ancestral, earthly, and cosmic realms speak as one.
To let the heart lead, and the body remember.
To soften enough to feel your ancestors by your side,
and to strengthen enough to stand inside your truth with love at the center.
Expanding on Bert Hellinger’s foundational work, Dan Cohen and Emily Blefeld weave mystical spirituality and quantum biology into the practice of Alchemical Constellations. Their approach activates the body’s evolutionary capacity to perceive beyond the mind—opening channels of connection to the wisdom of the elements, the voices of our ancestors, and the living pulse of the earth while tracing forgotten traumas across centuries, continents, or even species.
Whether your longing is personal or collective—whether you are navigating a desire to deepen your understanding of constellations, or dive into family dynamics, creative blocks, or a desire to be of greater service—this work meets you at the threshold and invites you to walk through.
Because when love leads, healing follows.
Seeing with Your Heart isn’t just a method—it’s a remembering.
