Hakomi Seattle
Rowan gently guides her clients toward discovering the innate wisdom within their own bodies, recognizing that each person holds unique answers tailored to their life’s journey. By fostering an environment of curiosity and self-compassion, she encourages individuals to approach their challenges not with judgment, but with gentle inquiry and acceptance. This compassionate method opens the door for true transformation and healing, allowing old wounds to be understood rather than feared or ignored. Through this process, clients often uncover new strengths and resources within themselves—supportive tools that can be carried forward into future experiences. Rowan’s work honors the belief that deep healing arises when we trust our bodies and treat ourselves with kindness. Ultimately, she helps others reconnect with themselves in a way that is both empowering and deeply nurturing.
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CounselingMy work embodies deep intimacy, rooted in the foundation of loving presence. It serves as a transformative pathway that will guide individuals toward liberation from unwanted ways of being.
“Every part of this soil is sacred in the estimation of my people. Every hillside, every valley, every plain and grove, has been hallowed by some sad or happy event in days long vanished.” - Chief Seattle 1854
I am grateful to be a guest and living on the unceded ancestral lands of the Xacua'bs "People of the Big Lake" (band of the Duwamish People) past and present. I bow with deep honor to the land and the Xacua'bs tribe. I bare witness to the horrors, the beauties, and the unrested souls that still walk right here. May the Duwamish Peoples heal from the trauma of colonization. May all of us heal from abuse and violence and our own deep history of suffering. May our ancestors guide us and bring forth the great teachings of our original wisdoms and help us heal the unrest.
May my work on Earth help us listen, and return to living in harmony, and to heal the living, the unwell dead, and to restore the threads of love from the past, and bring even greater love into the present and future.
May we all be well.
I respectfully acknowledge that the land on which I live, work, and play is the unceded ancestral lands of the Salish Nations. I also recognize that this acknowledgement is a small part of the bigger ongoing work of deconstruction.
Wherever you are reading this from, I invite you to take a moment, reflect on the Indigenous peoples of the place you call home. How can you learn more about them, their culture, their stories of past and present, and most importantly, what can you do to support local Indigenous led organizations, projects and movements?
Two Seattle Centers -