Before she built spaces for women to reclaim their voice, Franziska spent years inside the corporate world — leading HR teams, sitting in the rooms where careers were shaped, watching capable women shrink themselves to fit in. She noticed the pattern long before she had language for it: it wasn't confidence these women lacked. It was permission — to take up space, to sound like themselves, to be heard without apologizing for it.
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For the past two years, she's worked alongside shamans and plant medicine practitioners as a musician and voice therapist, walking with more than 350 people through this work — close to fifty ceremonies and retreats in total. Some arrived carrying illness. Others came out of pure curiosity, without knowing quite what they were looking for. Almost without exception, she saw the same thing surface: a longing to be on their own path. What she found, again and again, was that the way there runs through the voice.
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Today, Franziska works at the intersection of voice, embodiment, plant medicine and nervous system regulation — helping women find their way back to a voice that was always theirs. It's this connection between voice, medicine and healing that she's most eager to explore on podcasts, in interviews and through press.