"Espace de reconnexion à soi" boasts tools to reconnect with the "Here in now"

: Published: 27 August 2026

When Marian Crole contacted us about her French-language audio meditation, we definitely wanted to learn more. She kindly shared the following with us.

Why did you start?

For years, I balanced two parallel careers: as a Human Resources Crisis Management consultant for the State of Geneva, and as an artist and musician. During a concert, I had a sudden realisation: art is a much more direct way to connect with people.

This spark motivated me to leave my position to focus entirely on art. Yet, even though I thought I was done with coaching, people started approaching me for support. Some needed help with creative projects, while others requested training or executive coaching mandates. This reminded me of two things: first, that human development is my true passion; and second, that as a freelancer, I could finally merge my two worlds. On one side, a formal structured approach with technical tools from the institutional field; on the other, my artistic approach and creative tools.

I saw that this unique blend worked immediately for my clients, so I naturally continued. I no longer have to choose between the rigour of a crisis manager and the fluidity of an artist; I offer a multidimensional approach based on body and soul.

Have you been working on this idea forever?

It is the logical culmination of a thread I have been weaving since my early twenties. My foundation is in designing learning programmes and human resources; I have always worked on projects bridging different populations, often in the field of sustainable development. Coaching arrived gradually, alongside my work as a trainer and ombudswoman. Today, I am celebrating ten years of practice as an independent coach.

So, it’s not a new idea, but simply the natural evolution of what I’ve always done: connecting people with each other and with themselves. Before, I worked within large organisations; now, I do it in total freedom, with complete flexibility for every context. It’s a continuation, not a career change.