Most people are surprised by how natural it feels. The tremoring usually begins in the legs — a soft, rhythmic shaking or vibration, sometimes fast and fine, sometimes slow and wave-like. It can travel up into the hips, pelvis, belly, and occasionally the whole body. People describe it as buzzing, rippling, rocking, or simply shaking.
It doesn't hurt. It isn't a seizure or a loss of control — you stay fully aware and can stop any time by straightening your legs. Many people find it oddly pleasant, even relieving, like a release they didn't know they were holding. Afterward, the most common report is a sense of calm, looseness, and being more settled in the body.
Sometimes. Because TRE releases held tension, some people notice emotions surfacing — a wave of relief, the urge to laugh, occasionally tears. This is normal and usually gentle, and a good facilitator helps you stay within your window of tolerance so it never tips into overwhelm. Just as often, people feel nothing dramatic at all — simply relaxed. Both are completely fine.
We start by helping you feel comfortable and oriented. We'll chat briefly about how you're arriving, anything to be mindful of, and what to expect — so there are no surprises.
You'll move through a gentle sequence designed to lightly fatigue the legs and hips and invite the tremor reflex. They're accessible and don't require any fitness level; we adapt them to your body, including seated or supported versions if needed.
When the shaking begins, your only job is to allow it and breathe. We help you find a comfortable amount, track your sensations, and slow down or pause whenever you like. First sessions are kept short and easy on purpose.
We close with a few quiet minutes to let your system integrate. Many people feel lighter and calmer; some feel pleasantly tired. We'll talk about how to carry the practice forward.
Want to hear what the experience is really like from someone who's lived it? On our Red Beard Embodiment Podcast, Trini Zegers shares her personal TRE journey — what tremoring felt like and how her practice unfolded over time.
Experience it for yourself
The best way to understand tremoring is to feel it, with someone guiding you gently through your first time. We offer TRE sessions in person and online.
Does TRE tremoring hurt?
No. The tremoring is a soft, rhythmic shaking that most people find neutral or pleasant. It isn't painful, and you stay fully aware and in control — you can stop any time by straightening your legs.
Is the shaking involuntary?
Yes, in the sense that your body leads it once the reflex engages — but it's self-regulated. You can slow it, pause it, or stop it whenever you choose. It's not a seizure or a loss of control.
What if I cry or feel emotional during TRE?
That can happen as tension releases, and it's normal. A facilitator helps keep the experience within a comfortable range. Many people feel nothing dramatic at all — just relaxed — and that's equally fine.
How will I feel after my first session?
Most people feel calmer, looser, and more settled; some feel pleasantly tired. It's a good idea to give yourself a gentle transition afterward rather than rushing into something demanding.
Tremoring is one of those things that sounds stranger than it feels. For most people, the first session is reassuring — and often the start of a practice they come to value. If you're curious, we'd love to guide you through it.
Book a Free consult here
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