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Natasha Ramlall

Natasha Ramlall

Embodied integration coach and somatic practitioner, founder of Humanist Coaching, specializing in identity rupture and trauma-informed mind-body work.

Sep 16, 2026

JennyHOST
1:59
ask you if you could talk more about like, how does a person start to nurture self-trust? Um, I guess it is, you just measured the soul connection too, but what does that look like?
2:10
Yeah, I think the soul connection is really helpful when we're struggling because it's always incredibly difficult to come into self-trust.
2:17
I think trust is the hardest thing for humans.
2:21
And I think that I can make that blanket statement pretty confidently.
2:25
Um, But I think that really the pathway back to self-trust is through the body.
2:31
Because as I mentioned before, mistrust, if we're talking about what can't be trusted, that is the stories that we're telling ourselves, that we're living through conceptually in our head.
2:43
Because those tend to be based on past experiences.
ChrisHOST
6:29
How does it give it
14:48
What services do you provide to the women that request them? And how does what you do differ from other coaching approaches?
14:57
So the women that are generally attracted to the work that I offer tend to be like me, which means that they have spent a lot of their time up in their thinking mind and sort of living life from that survival state of thinking our way through and really feeling as though we're If we make all of the right choices, we will somehow be able to control the outcomes of our life.
15:26
And so when something happens, and I call this an identity rupture of sorts, maybe a career collapse or a health diagnosis or a significant relationship ending, maybe divorce, or just sort of reaching that midlife point where all of a sudden you're stopping and you're looking at your life and you're wondering why it doesn't feel like a good match.
15:53
Those points along the journey are where that illusion of control kind of bursts.
16:06
And we say, wow, I was making all the right choices.
16:10
I was so productive.
16:13
I'm so hyperactive.

26 MINS LATER

42:25
How has his book influenced or provided context to your work as an embodied integration coach?
MargieHOST
36:55
So- I'm curious from your point of view, as people are navigating this experience of getting to know themselves better and becoming, um, a more authentic version of themselves, do we have to wait to find our new tribe until we're sort of done with this process? Or do we continue to kind of fake one mask while inside we're doing work? Like, how does, how do you, how do you navigate that in the middle of just real life?
37:27
Yeah.
37:28
To be honest, I don't, I don't tend to feel that there is a linear path, and I don't tend to feel that there is a, an exact way for every person in the same way that it will unfold.
37:39
But what I can say is that if we are doing the work of reaching deeper self-understanding and self-love, which I think is actually at the heart of, of everything we're doing, for me, the ultimate goal is coming back to self-love, and maybe we can talk about that a little bit, um, later.
38:02
But in order to do that, I think we have to get really honest about our relationships.
38:08
And so, you know, those friendships that we have always... alcohol has always been a big part, I don't necessarily think that the friendship itself, um, needs to be, uh, um...
38:30
We don't need to necessarily get rid of all our friendships is what I'm trying to say.
MargieHOST
41:09
... and yet, um, this is, this is the expectations?
1:48
So talk to us about embodied integration coaching what's that all about
1:54
yeah it's um embodied integration is really looking at how generally in the culture that we live in in the ways we've been conditioned and likely out of you know the the protective mechanisms that drive us in our life we've kind of fractured these different parts of our human experience and then we've over-prioritized particular parts.
2:22
So especially for high-functioning, hyper-capable women, we are up in our heads and we are living primarily from the stories that we are understanding at a cognitive level.
2:34
And we're relying on our brain to make meaning of our existence, which is you know, that's biologically and it's primal.
2:45
It's natural that we're going to do that.
2:48
But the problem is that we have overvalued that way of understanding ourselves and understanding our life at the expense of not understanding what it feels like to be in our body, to be connected to the messages coming from our body, from, you know, nurturing our intuition and and for trusting in that.
3:12
And without those two pieces working together, we're really not living in the full expression of our humanness.

13 MINS LATER

16:06
Yeah.

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