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Questions We’re Often Asked

Here you'll find answers to common questions about SoulBody Wellness, Spiritual Friction, and some of the experiences that connect us as humans.

  • SoulBody Wellness is a space for sensitive, introspective people seeking meaningful conversation, reflection, and connection.

    Through community gatherings, Spiritual Friction, and educational resources, we explore healing, relationships, spirituality, identity, and the experiences that shape who we are.

    At the heart of SoulBody is something simple: none of us are as alone as we sometimes feel.

  • Deep feelers tend to experience themselves, other people, and the world around them deeply. You may be highly sensitive, emotionally perceptive, intuitive, or someone who spends a lot of time reflecting on your experiences.

    Sometimes that depth is a strength. Sometimes it can leave you feeling overwhelmed, misunderstood, or like you're “too much.”

    Being a deep feeler isn’t something that needs to be fixed. It can be something you learn to understand and make space for.

  • Sometimes we learn very early to pay close attention to what other people need, expect, or feel. Over time, it can become easier to hear everyone else than to hear ourselves.

    You may know something doesn’t feel right and immediately question it. You may worry about disappointing someone, making the wrong decision, or being misunderstood.

    Learning to notice that pattern can begin to create more space between what you actually feel and what you think you're supposed to feel.

  • Self-trust usually isn’t something we suddenly find. It grows through paying attention.

    Start noticing the small things: what brings a sense of ease, what creates tension, what you keep returning to, what feels like a quiet yes or no.

    The goal isn’t to never question yourself. It’s to become more familiar with your own internal landscape so you can recognize what belongs to you.

  • Disconnection can happen for many reasons. Sometimes we spend so much time surviving, caring for other people, meeting expectations, or simply getting through the day that we stop noticing what is happening inside of us.

    You may realize you don’t know what you want anymore—or that you've become very good at functioning while feeling far away from yourself.

    Reconnection can begin slowly: noticing your body, your emotions, your language, your boundaries, and the moments when you feel most like yourself.

  • Sometimes simply hearing another person put words to something you’ve been carrying can change the way you understand your own experience.

    That’s one reason storytelling and community are so important to SoulBody Wellness. When people speak honestly about grief, anxiety, identity, relationships, spirituality, healing, and everything else that comes with being human, we begin to recognize ourselves in one another.

    We may have very different stories, but often there is more connecting us than we realize.

  • Spiritual Friction is a podcast about healing, growth, spirituality, and what it means to be human.

    Guests share real stories about the experiences that have shaped them—from trauma and grief to identity, relationships, addiction, spirituality, and transformation.

    The conversations aren’t about having everything figured out. They’re about what happens when we’re willing to talk honestly about the messy parts of being human.

  • No. SoulBody Wellness provides community, education, reflection, and conversation. It is not psychotherapy, medical care, or a substitute for professional treatment.

    Laurel is a trauma therapist and founder of Redwood Coast Psychotherapy, but SoulBody Wellness is a separate space designed for community and personal exploration rather than clinical treatment.

  • Laurel LeMohn is a trauma therapist, spiritual intuitive, founder of Redwood Coast Psychotherapy and SoulBody Wellness, and host of Spiritual Friction.

    Her work has grown from both professional training and lived experience, with a particular interest in the ways our stories, relationships, bodies, and inner experiences shape how we understand ourselves.

    Across her work, Laurel creates spaces for people to feel seen, heard, and understood—and to remember that none of us are alone.

The information shared here is for educational and reflective purposes and is not a substitute for therapy, medical care, or professional treatment.