Fondatrice de Calma Studio.
D’origine polonaise, elle a été profondément marquée par ses quinze années passées à Rio de Janeiro, où elle a étudié la danse contemporaine et la thérapie par le mouvement. Elle s’est également formée au Pilates et y a ouvert son premier studio en 2014.
Toujours à Rio, animée par le désir d’accompagner plus finement les femmes enceintes, elle a suivi une formation de doula. Elle s’est spécialisée en Pilates prénatal et a développé une approche globale de la préparation à l’accouchement, intégrant le corps, la respiration et la dimension émotionnelle de cette transition. Elle a ainsi commencé à accompagner les femmes dans ce passage essentiel avec une vision profondément holistique.
En 2018, elle s’installe en France et fonde le concept de Calma Studio, une approche du mouvement et de l’accompagnement féminin basée sur le Pilates et le bien-être global. Elle ouvre son studio en septembre 2023, poursuivant sa mission d’accompagnement des femmes à travers le mouvement conscient et la reconnexion à soi.
Before moving to France and creating CALMA Studio, I studied and taught Pilates classes in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for over a decade to men and women, without thinking much about the concepts. My work was a fusion of Pilates exercises and therapeutic body awareness with a touch of dance expression. It was also marked by a good dose of joy and pleasure, so inherent to Brazilian culture.
Still in Rio, I became a doula and expanded my professional career by creating classes for pregnant women. When I became a mother, I developed unique birth preparation and postpartum classes. Faced with my new roles and responsibilities, I became very interested and involved in the complexity of women's nature. I felt the desire to support myself and other women. That’s why I started organizing women’s circles.
A woman's life is marked by the presence or absence of menstruation which marks feminine passages and specific phases of life. As I got to know my students and myself intimately, I became more aware of our cyclical patterns. I noticed that my classes were different depending on my own cycle and energy level. Working with the same women over many years, I was also able to notice the changes in their mood and energy. Some always missed a class during their period. Others disappeared even before, faced with a lack of energy and overall tension, then reappeared to start again.
After moving to France and becoming a mother for the second time, I took advantage of the opportunity and time to redefine my work. I found myself looking for a different approach, woman-centered, and one that would support women in every phase of their lives.
In Portuguese calma is synonymous with calm, tranquility and serenity. I realized that this word embodies my search – an antidotum to the pressures of the modern lifestyle. We need calma to give a break from our stressful and busy lives. We also need calma to approach our training while respecting our cyclical nature and preserving our femininity.