A Bridge between worlds
I am Dada. I became aware of something subtle and powerful early in life – that which many call energy, Chi, or Prana. I didn’t fully understand it at the time, but I felt it and naturally started to work with it. Over the years, through exploration and experience, I began to understand how this energy flows through everything. That path eventually led me back to something rooted in my lineage – shamanic work.
Writing “Being Human – A Travel Guide” allowed me to bring together the insights and tools that have helped me on this journey. The book is meant to support others in understanding themselves more deeply and finding their own way in a complex world. It’s a companion, not a manual – something to reflect with, not just read.
To complement it, I developed the Gnothi Seauton web app and started Chi Tribe – a space for personal and spiritual development. Both were created to foster community and self-discovery, offering practical tools and support for anyone on a path of growth. My 1:1 Sessions and Shamanic Accompaniments are grounded in the same approach I share in the book – helping people reconnect with clarity, energy, and their own inner guidance. These sessions offer a deeper, more intuitive level of support, especially around transitions, healing, and reconnecting with personal power.
Creative work is another essential part of how I share what I experience. Whether it's Music, Writings, Podcast, Power Symbols or Tattoo creations, I try to translate something intangible into something that can be felt. I want the things I create to feel grounded, meaningful, and real.
In daily life, I enjoy simple things – music, movement, and water are especially important to me. I live in Switzerland with my cat, Rongo, and I spend a lot of time in nature. I also travel regularly to meet and collaborate with people in alternative and intentional communities. Being around others who think and live differently always brings new perspective and inspiration.
I often feel like I walk between worlds – the practical and the spiritual, the old and the new – and my work is simply a way of weaving those parts together in a way that makes sense for today.