Harmonic Odyssey With Amandine

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Harmonic Odyssey With Amandine Certified Meditation Teacher + Reiki Infused Sound Healing Practioner + Coach
Here to help you create space to welcome peace and wellness within.

Helping you exit 'Survival Mode' and reclaim your peace through the science of sound. 🌿 Regulate your nervous system with proprietary somatic resets and frequency medicine. ✨ Home of the Harmonic Reset Journey™. Regular mindful posts, links to meditations and invites to LIVEs.. Don't forget to also join the Weekly Meditation Challenge group!

10/30/2026

Yesterday, Harmonic Odyssey was recognized as a Top 10 Wellness Center in Deschutes County! 🧡

And honestly, it brought me back to a time when I couldn’t imagine being here.

Maybe this will sound familiar…

Years ago, I had built a successful career I was proud of. From the outside, everything looked fine.

Inside? I was burned out, disconnected, and terrified of starting over.

I knew something needed to change. But I couldn’t bring myself to make the change.

Know the feeling?

Maybe you’ve outgrown your career, keep postponing an important decision, or find yourself repeating patterns you thought you’d moved beyond.

And every month you stay stuck costs you something: energy, confidence, opportunities, or simply time you won’t get back.

That’s why I created Harmonic Odyssey.

Not just to help people relax, but to help them reconnect with themselves and find a different way forward.

Because knowing something needs to change and actually changing it are two very different things.

💬 Is there something in your life you’ve been putting off changing? I’d love to hear your comments or DMs are welcome. 🧡

10/21/2026

Little gratitude challenge for my birthday! Share what you are grateful for in a video and make sure to follow me 🥂🎂🥳

10/20/2026

Ever caught yourself doing the very thing you promised you’d stop doing?

You recognize the pattern.

You know where it came from.

You can practically narrate it while it’s happening.

And yet… there you are again.

Saying yes when you’re already overwhelmed. Second-guessing yourself. Choosing what’s expected over what you actually need.

It’s frustrating because you *know better.*

But here’s something I’ve learned through my own journey and my work:

Awareness is important. But awareness alone doesn’t always change our automatic responses.

Sometimes we need opportunities to slow down, notice what happens in our bodies, and practice responding differently.

That’s one reason I work with sound, mindfulness, and body awareness. Not to bypass the mind, but to make room for another kind of exploration.

Because understanding yourself is one thing.

Learning to trust yourself in the moment is another.

Have you ever understood something about yourself but still struggled to change it?

I’d love to hear your experience.

10/19/2026

Your therapist calls it a pattern. Your friends call it self-sabotage. You call it Tuesday.

You know EXACTLY why you do it.

Why you say yes when you mean no.
Why you second-guess yourself.
Why you keep putting everyone else’s needs before your own.

You’ve done the reading. The reflecting. Maybe even years of inner work.

And yet, when the moment comes…

There you are again.

Here’s what I wish more people understood: Knowing better doesn’t automatically mean you can respond differently.

Because awareness is only part of the equation.

You can understand a pattern intellectually while your familiar reactions still feel like the safest, easiest option.

And that’s where I believe experiential work becomes so valuable.

Through sound, mindfulness, and body awareness, we can create space to notice those automatic responses, explore what we’re feeling, and practice something different.

Not because thinking is bad.

But because you can’t always think your way into a new experience.

And maybe you don’t need another explanation for why you’re stuck.

Maybe you need a moment to discover that another response is possible.

🧡 Here’s my question: What’s ONE pattern you understand perfectly but still catch yourself repeating?

People-pleasing? Overthinking? Pushing through exhaustion? Something else?

Tell me in the comments. Let’s remind each other that recognizing a pattern is a beginning, not a failure.

And if you’re ready to explore what comes after awareness, comment SHIFT and I’ll share a place to begin.

10/15/2026

What if you’ve been trying to strengthen something you already have?

For years, I thought I needed more guidance, more answers, more certainty.

But I began noticing something uncomfortable.

Often, I knew what I wanted before I asked anyone else’s opinion.

I just didn’t trust myself enough to act on it.

And there’s a difference between not knowing what you want and being afraid of what choosing it might mean.

One calls for exploration.

The other may require learning to be okay with someone else’s disappointment.

This distinction changed the way I understood my own patterns. And it’s part of what eventually led me toward the experiential work I now facilitate through sound and energy healing.

Here’s a small experiment:

The next time you want someone’s opinion, pause before asking.

Ask yourself:

“If nobody else had an opinion about this, what would I choose?”

You don’t have to act immediately.

Just notice what comes up.

Sometimes reconnecting with your inner authority begins with recognizing how often you’ve been overriding it.

Have you ever confused not trusting yourself with not knowing what you wanted?

10/14/2026

You knew something wasn’t right. So why did you talk yourself out of it?

Maybe you needed to say no.
To rest.
To walk away.
To make a change.

But then came the questions.

Am I overreacting?
What if I’m wrong?
What will they think?

And suddenly, you trusted your thoughts more than what you felt.

Sound familiar?

When you’ve spent years being the one who holds everything together, you can become so practiced at anticipating everyone else’s needs that you stop recognizing your own.

You don’t lose your intuition. You lose the habit of listening to it.

And thinking harder isn’t always the way back.

Sometimes, you need an experience that takes you out of constant analysis and brings your attention back to your body.

That’s one reason I love working with sound.

Not to silence the mind, but to create space for sensations, awareness, and the parts of yourself you’ve learned to override.

Because your mind deserves a voice. But it doesn’t need to have the final word every time.

If 10 seconds of sound left you wanting more, comment SANCTUARY.

I’ll share an invitation to a space where you can explore sound, presence, and reconnecting with yourself more deeply.

With love,
Amandine 🤍

10/13/2026

You’re always asking what needs to be done, who needs you, and what’s next.

But when was the last time you asked yourself:

What do I need right now?

Even self-care can become another thing on your to-do list.

Reconnecting with yourself doesn’t have to be complicated. Sometimes, it starts with one question.

Your needs deserve a place in your life, too.

What’s one thing you need more of right now?
If this message resonates with you, make sure to comment SANCTUARY and I’ll send you an invitation to my digital oasis of peace.

Not all suffering comes from what happened to us.meditation mentor once told me:“When we say OUCH, we hurt twice.”And fo...
10/12/2026

Not all suffering comes from what happened to us.

meditation mentor once told me:
“When we say OUCH, we hurt twice.”
And for years, I carried those words with me.

I understood what he meant.

Something happens. It hurts.

Then our mind gets involved.

Why me? Why now? This always happens to me. I can’t take one more thing.

Before we know it, one painful moment has become a terrible day. Sometimes even a story about our entire life.

There’s real wisdom here.

In Buddhist teachings, it’s sometimes called the second arrow: the suffering we add to pain through resistance, judgment, and the stories we tell ourselves.

But here’s the part I’ve come to question.

What if saying “ouch” isn’t the second arrow at all?

What if it’s simply acknowledging that something hurts?

Because sometimes we need to cry. To feel disappointed. To admit we’re overwhelmed. To ask for help.

And when we start believing we shouldn’t react to pain, we risk turning mindfulness into another way of judging ourselves.

I should be calmer.
I should know better.
I should be over this by now.

Maybe that’s the real second arrow.

Not the pain. Not even the “ouch.”

But the belief that we’re somehow failing because we feel it.

So yes, one bad hour doesn’t have to become a bad day.

But you don’t have to pretend it didn’t hurt, either.

🧡 Save this for the next time you find yourself judging your own feelings.

And I’m curious: Does the idea of the second arrow feel liberating to you, or have you ever felt pressured to be “good” at mindfulness?

I’d love to hear your perspective.

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Redmond, OR

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