Miriam Hamisa is a sound artist and systems practitioner whose work sits at the meeting point of structure and sensation. With a background in neuropsychology, trauma and resilience, and years spent guiding organizational transformation, she brings a systems lens to spaces across plane and industry. Through voice and sound, Miriam creates immersive experiences that support regulation, release, and a deep return. Her practice is rooted in and informed by North African and European-American as well a diasporic Jewish ritual and liturgical tradition, drawing on the melodies, textures, and collective practices of Jewish prayer as pathways into presence, memory, and connection. Working primarily in diaspora, she engages these forms not as fixed tradition, but as living material - something to be listened to and deeply inhabited and made real.

In her immersions, Miriam guides a listening processes to help individuals and groups discover what is already present within them, and works in relationship to that. She works with people navigating transition, burnout, or expansion, as well as communities seeking ways of being together that are responsive, grounded, and rooted in the tra. Underneath it all is ongoing learning, a continuous commitment to collective care, and to building systems - internal and external - that people can actually live inside.