Look At Me Now with Alexis Artin
Aug 19, 2026 · 40 min · 10 segments
What if your anxiety, chronic pain, insomnia, or burnout isn't something to fight—but a message your body has been trying to deliver all along? Bestselling author and somatic healing expert **Liz…
Alexis ArtinHostLiz TenutoGuest
It's so fascinating because as somebody who's taught embodiment for almost 20 years, when people reenter the body in a way that is more aligned with having a spiritual space, right? Like I use the acronyms for soul, source of unconditional love.

When you are in a body that is unconditionally loving, when there is a congruence and an alignment of that nature, something in the body unlocks and unlocks.

But for you, it sounds like you recognize that it was a homecoming of some sort.
I think that's such an important point to bring up because being a dancer, I thought that I was in my body and I thought that I was embodied.
And at the same time, growing up I didn't really feel like my body was my own because of the sexual assault that I had experienced so I had this really interesting kind of dual relationship with my body where I was I thought I was very connected to it with dance but I was actually like working it so hard at that time like I felt like I was almost kind of like beating my body up
And, um, And then, yeah, when I started with somatics, it was really like this whole different relationship with my body where I was like, oh, during the movements, I felt warm and tingly.
It's really just about like your inner landscape and connecting the mind to your body.

It's so fascinating because as somebody who's taught embodiment for almost 20 years, when people reenter the body in a way that is more aligned with having a spiritual space, right? Like I use the acronyms for soul, source of unconditional love.

When you are in a body that is unconditionally loving, when there is a congruence and an alignment of that nature, something in the body unlocks and unlocks.

But for you, it sounds like you recognize that it was a homecoming of some sort.
I think that's such an important point to bring up because being a dancer, I thought that I was in my body and I thought that I was embodied.
And at the same time, growing up I didn't really feel like my body was my own because of the sexual assault that I had experienced so I had this really interesting kind of dual relationship with my body where I was I thought I was very connected to it with dance but I was actually like working it so hard at that time like I felt like I was almost kind of like beating my body up
And, um, And then, yeah, when I started with somatics, it was really like this whole different relationship with my body where I was like, oh, during the movements, I felt warm and tingly.
It's really just about like your inner landscape and connecting the mind to your body.
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