
She encourages us to ask questions that we may have never thought of before and provides us with powerful mindset techniques that we can apply every day to achieve the life we have always dreamed of and deserve. In this book, Sanna takes us on a journey of rediscovering ourselves and viewing life from a new perspective. Welcome to today's episode of the podcast, where we will be discussing "The Best Is Yet To Come," a guidebook by author, graphic artist, and mindset coach Sanna Sofia Kettunen. Join us for an enlightening and thought-provoking conversation with Joana Gumpert. She also talks about her involvement with the Hero Tribe, which she co-founded, and her dedication to promoting species diversity through landscape and nature conservation.

In this podcast, Joana shares her inspiring hero's journey and discusses how she connects movement, ecology, and spirituality in her work as a mentor, ceremony leader, and trainer. This experience ignited Joana's shamanic studies and allowed her to develop a unique gift for harmoniously integrating her scientific background with her spiritual work. Together, they journeyed to Australia, where Joana rediscovered her intuitive and spiritual side while studying with past life expert Toni Reilly.

However, her passion for the environment and the natural world ultimately drew her to study environmental science at university, where she earned her master's degree in landscape ecology.ĭuring her studies, Joana travelled to Vietnam, where she reunited with a friend from her hometown who was also conducting research in the country.

From an early age, Joana displayed a natural aptitude for movement, which led her to pursue oriental dance and later, Kungfu in a temple in China.

In this episode, I am sitting down with Joana Gumpert, a talented movement artist, environmental scientist, and shamanic practitioner.
