Kundalini Activation
- 19 hours ago
- 3 min read

Awakening The Part of You That Remembers
Have you ever experienced a moment where it felt like something vast lived inside you? A flicker of emotion that caught you off guard. A hum of energy just beneath the surface. A sense that there's more to you, just out of reach but undeniably there. That feeling isn't your imagination. It's awareness. And it has a name.
In yogic traditions, that dormant, creative life-force is called Kundalini. The name might sound esoteric, but the experience is profoundly human. It's about returning to presence, your body, to something that's always been there.
The Gentle Power at Your Core
Think of Kundalini not as something dramatic or external, but as a quiet power coiled at the base of your spine. Not a force to be feared or conquered — but a calm intelligence that has always been part of you.
When the conditions are right, when your body feels safe, your nervous system relaxes, and your awareness softens — that energy begins to stir, not as a lightning bolt, but more like a current. It rises gently through the spine, touching the body's energy centres and nudging you toward clarity. For some, it feels like a release. For others, a subtle realignment. Often it's both. What's important to know is that the process is led by your own system —not by willpower or effort, but by allowing.
Why Awaken This Energy?
It's easy to move through life with the volume turned down. We become efficient, distracted, functional, but slightly removed from ourselves.
Awakening your Kundalini doesn't fix everything — but it does invite us to feel again. To return to a fuller state of presence, where the body isn't just a vessel, but a source of intelligence. Where your heart feels like your own again.
A kundalini activation isn't about chasing experiences or believing anything in particular. People who've welcomed this energy often describe it as a release of emotions they didn't realize they were holding, a quieting of the mind, or an opening of the heart that feels more like remembering. A reconnection with something forgotten and yet so familiar. Others describe subtle waves of energy or a deep sense of calm that persists long after the session ends.
There's No One Right Way to Experience It
Kundalini activation is an invitation to remembrance. One that unfolds differently for each person.
For some, the energy appears as movement — a soft trembling, an impulse to stretch or sway, spontaneous gestures that feel involuntary but right. Others experience tears or laughter as if the body is clearing space on its own. And for many, there's stillness. A steady quiet that brings its own kind of clarity.
You may also encounter something called Light Language. If that's unfamiliar, think of it as sound that bypasses the thinking mind. Tones, syllables, or singing that don't make logical sense but feel oddly soothing, like the sound of comfort without the need for words. It's a form of energetic communication, not meant to be decoded, only felt.
The Nervous System and the Brain Know What to Do
What's happening on a physical level is just as real as what's happening energetically. When Kundalini begins to move, it activates your nervous system, not in a stress response, but in a recalibration. The body drops out of fight-or-flight and into parasympathetic stillness. Muscles soften. The breath deepens. The brain shifts from its analytical left hemisphere into a more intuitive, receptive state.
That's part of why this experience can feel both unfamiliar and comforting at the same time. You're awake — but different parts of you are in charge now.
What About Safety?
It's a valid question. And the answer is this: when held with respect and care, Kundalini activation is safe because it unfolds naturally. Your facilitator creates a safe space, and your energy moves only when it's ready, only as much as your system can handle. You're never pushed. You're not expected to perform. You're in control, even in surrender.
An Invitation to Remember
This journey isn't about becoming someone new. It's about returning to who you always have been, beneath the noise and effort. It's the soul remembering its own vibrant nature.
That subtle whisper you feel? The one hinting at a deeper connection? That is your own essence, calling you home. All that's left is to turn inward and listen.
Nathalie Frechette





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