Kat Samworth
Kat Samworth is a certified practitioner of Natural Dreamwork and a nationally board-certified health coach. In 2009, Kat began the life-changing path of dreamwork with the founder of Natural Dreamwork, Rodger Kamenetz. From the very first session, Kat experienced the power of her dreams, reconnecting her to long forgotten places in her soul. The experience enlivened her and shifted her life from that day forward.
In 2017, Kat created Dream For Your Life services to offer a holistic approach for those who are ready to step into the fullness of their life…inside and out. Kat’s approach is one of deep care and respect for each individual’s soul and body. As a dreamwork practitioner, she feels privileged to step into the mystery and transformative power of dreams with her clients. Kat believes that every dream is a precious gem offering inner wisdom guiding us towards our true selves in this crazy journey of life.
If your dreams are calling to you, Kat would be thrilled to discuss arranging a Natural Dreamwork session.
Blog Posts by Kat Samworth
The Tree That Is Me
My dreams began waking me up about fourteen years ago. It started with a man, chainsaw in hand, cutting into the base of a beautiful tree in my yard. Energy of devastation and panic filled me as I ran out of my house screaming for him to stop. But it was no use. Only a stump remained.
The Dream As Compost
There is so much richness in the poem “This Compost,” by Walt Whitman. Whitman uses the compost metaphor beautifully. Perhaps you can relate to the natural cycling process that he walks us through. It speaks to me personally, reflecting my inner landscape and experience with dreamwork. It also points to a natural journey we all experience as humans on this earth.
Sometimes I Feel So Lost
Sometimes I feel so lost. This feeling is sometimes accompanied by questions such as, “Where do I fit into the world?” “Where am I going?” “What is my purpose?” or simply, “WTF?” Sometimes this lost feeling just is. It stops me. It sometimes brings me to my knees. It’s a place that I don’t talk about much. I assume that not too many people want to hear about it. But what if this assumption is wrong?