Woman of Medicine | Shamanic Mentor | Author
Sarah Seidelmann is a true medicine woman and everything she creates is good for what ails us.”
- Martha Beck, New York Times bestselling author of "The Way of Integrity."
Sarah Bamford Seidelmann is a 4th generation physician, accomplished author, and shamanic healer. Her celebrated and unconventional work aims to restore the soul.
Upcoming Events
Shine with Inger and Sarah
Spend more hours per week on your creativity, even if your mantra is, 'there is never enough time.'
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Work on creative projects, even if you don't know what they will lead to.
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Join a community of creatives, even if you've never called yourself as an artist (before).
Books by Sarah Seidelman
"How Good Are You Willing to Let it Get is guaranteed to lift your mood, put a spring in your step, and pull you out of whatever funk that old logical brain of yours has plunged you into at any given moment...This book and card deck are designed to assist with this level of human homework."
- Christiane Northrup, M.D., New York Times best-selling author of Goddesses Never Age, The Wisdom of Menopause, and Women's Bodies, Women's Wisdom
What the Walrus Knows iPhone & iPad App
"I am hooked!
This app is So. Much. Fun. And it yields amazing insights. It is also a wonderful companion to Sarah’s delightful book, “THE BOOK OF BEASTIES” So many things to love about this app! It is simple to use and the beastie art and sounds are fabulous."
Featured Blog Posts
When the Plot Twists: Turning to Wild Omens for Guidance in Uncertain Times
An eagle flew so closely over my car windshield that I reflexively ducked as I drove towards our local animal shelter with my kids in the backseat. The eagle’s brief visit felt like a blessing on our decision to adopt a second dog. I knew in my heart, finally, that we were doing the right thing. A spider had built an enormous web in our front doorway. It was…
Tips for Taking Your Radical COVID-19 Sabbatical
Sir Isaac Newton left Cambridge College in 1665 because it closed in the wake of the Bubonic plague. He took to the English countryside and lived on a farm for nearly two years during which time he developed what would become calculous and he developed the theory of gravity and motion (while sitting beneath an apple tree). Somehow, away from the ivory towers and the…
