Most wellness talks are received politely and forgotten by lunch.
These aren't that. Every talk puts a practice in the room — so your audience leaves with a felt experience and a technique they'll actually use, not a page of notes they won't revisit.
Thirty years in technology, then this. She does not teach the map from a distance.
Manon is a passionate advocate for holistic well-being and empowerment, vulnerably sharing her journey and healing presence through keynote speeches, workshops, courses, and private group consultations.
She spent thirty years in technology before this. She knows the room you're booking her into — the people who've optimized everything, achieved most of it, and quietly wonder why none of it registers anymore.
That's who she speaks to. Not to convince them that wellness matters — they already know. To show them, in the room, what their own nervous system does when it finally gets permission to stand down.
The material is grounded: how stress accumulates physically, chemically, and electrically, and what actually releases it. The delivery is experiential. People close their eyes at some point during every talk, and something shifts.
Not a concept about regulation — the actual sensation of a nervous system settling, produced live, in a conference room, with their colleagues beside them.
One practice, simple enough to do at a desk or in a car, that they can return to on the days that ask more of them than they have.
The reframe that slowing down is not a concession or a failure of ambition — it's the mechanism. Most audiences have never heard this said with authority.
Words for what they've been carrying without a name. That's often the part people come up afterward to talk about.
Each can be delivered as a keynote or expanded into a workshop with extended guided practice. Content is tailored to your audience before the date.
For teams running hot, organizations facing burnout, and audiences who need something more actionable than "practice self-care."
The foundational talk. What energy medicine is, what the evidence does and doesn't support, and a set of techniques people can use the same afternoon.
Best for — corporate wellness programs, leadership offsites, healthcare and caregiving audiences.
Why anxiety lives in the body and not only in the thoughts — and what to do at the physical layer when the mental strategies have stopped working.
Best for — high-pressure industries, mental health awareness programming, women's networks.
Flow isn't a productivity hack here. It's what becomes available once the system stops bracing — and the honest account of what has to be put down to reach it.
Best for — conference keynotes, professional associations, mixed audiences.
For women's conferences, leadership programs, and any room where accomplished people have gone quiet about what they actually want.
The most-requested title, and the least polite. On personal power — where it leaks, who's been holding it, and the unglamorous work of calling it back.
Best for — women's conferences, entrepreneurial audiences, rooms that can take a sharper edge.
Every person carries a sentence they've never said out loud. This talk is about the cost of that silence — and what moves when the editing finally stops.
Best for — leadership development, communication programming, retreat settings.
On the roles worn so long they were mistaken for identity — and what's underneath when they come off. Direct, and handled with care.
Best for — women's retreats, midlife and transition programming, spiritual communities.
For retreats, longer-format workshops, and audiences ready to go past the professional register into what they're actually here for.
Why affirmations mostly fail, and what closes the gap between what someone says they believe and what their body is actually organized around.
Best for — wellness retreats, coaching communities, personal development programming.
The connection between sexual vitality, creative capacity, and life force — treated as physiology and power rather than as a taboo. Tone calibrated to the room in advance.
Best for — women's retreats, sexual wellness programming, mature audiences with appetite for the subject.
For people who've achieved the plan and found it didn't answer the question. On legacy, meaning, and the second half of a life.
Best for — milestone events, executive audiences, midlife and legacy programming.
A single session with one guided practice built in. The standard format for conferences and main-stage programming.
The same material with room to practise. Extended somatic work, questions taken live, and time for what surfaces.
Material developed across several sessions, for organizations wanting change that outlasts a single date on the calendar.
Closed-door work with a leadership team, board, or small cohort. Tailored entirely to what that group is carrying.
Multi-day facilitation where the arc can be built properly — the format the deeper material was made for.
In person or virtual. Guided practices translate well to video, which removes travel from the budget for organizations outside the Pacific Northwest.
Thirty years in technology. Then she left — not because it failed, but because it worked, and the life it built still didn't reach the thing she was actually after.
She trained as a Reiki Master, a Certified Coach, and a Universal Life Church Minister, and built Aligned Energy around a single working principle: the body is designed to heal itself. Most of the time it simply hasn't been given the conditions.
She speaks the way she works — grounded, unhurried, willing to say the honest thing. Audiences tend to describe her presence before they describe her content, which is usually a sign the content landed.
I’ve sat through a lot of keynotes that talk about resilience. Manon’s talk wasn’t that. She stood up and told us the truth about walking away from thirty years of a career most people would call a success — and something in the room shifted. By the end, three women I didn’t know were crying next to me, not from sadness, but recognition. She didn’t give us a framework to memorise. She gave us permission to stop pretending we were fine.
Conference organiser · Women’s leadership network
I run a company. I mentor other founders. On paper, I’m exactly who I set out to be. Manon’s session was the first time someone named the gap between that version of me and who I actually am underneath it. I didn’t expect a wellness speaker to challenge a room full of entrepreneurs that directly. I left with a completely different question in my head: not “what’s my next goal,” but “what am I actually building toward, and is it even mine?”
Founder · Women-in-business summit
Keynotes · workshops · retreats
Manon speaks on energy medicine and resilience, nervous system regulation and stress, women's empowerment and voice, sexual and holistic wellness, and purpose and legacy.
There are nine core talks, each available as a keynote or expanded into a workshop.
Keynote speeches, interactive workshops, multi-session courses, private group consultations, and retreat facilitation.
Every talk can be delivered as a shorter keynote or expanded into a hands-on workshop with guided somatic practice.
Corporate and leadership audiences, women's conferences and networks, wellness and retreat communities, and healthcare or caregiving groups.
The work resonates particularly with high-performing professionals running on depleted reserves.
Yes. Talks are delivered in person and virtually. The guided somatic practices translate well to video, and virtual delivery removes travel cost from the budget for organizations outside the Pacific Northwest.
Audiences don't just hear about the material — they practise it in the room. Each talk includes at least one guided somatic or energetic exercise.
People leave with a felt experience and a technique they can repeat, rather than notes they won't revisit.
Email [email protected] with your event date, audience, format, and location.
Fees, travel terms, and availability are shared on inquiry once the scope is clear.
Tell us the date, the audience, and the shape of the programme. She'll come back with which of the nine fits — or propose something built for your room.