Today we’d like to introduce you to Jenn Streck.
Hi Jenn, so excited to have you on the platform. So before we get into questions about your work-life, maybe you can bring our readers up to speed on your story and how you got to where you are today?
My path into this work really began after I had my two children. They are energetically sensitive kids, which gave me the motivation to find out more and start researching energy with a deep curiosity about the connection between the mind, body, and spirit. Through this research I started to realized I was also sensitive to energy, and had been since I was a child. I then started taking a lot of spiritual and energy classes to research and help myself to accept and understand this connection, and over 12 years ago I began studying practices reiki, yoga, meditation, and sound healing. What started as a personal exploration gradually became the foundation of the work I do today. When I took the reiki course, I did not take the class to become a practitioner. I thought I was just taking a class to learn more about energy. After doing a lot of my own personal work, I was asked by some friends to work with clients. That is what started my practice. Through word of mouth, I started to work with more clients in the Atlanta community. I started to understand that many people I worked with were looking not just for relaxation or balancing, but for a better understanding of how their energy guided them and how their emotions, mental state, thoughts, life patterns, and physical body is all connected. Reiki will always be the basis of my practice, but I incorporate all of my training into my sessions. A large part of my work now is helping people develop energy awareness and how to support their authentic self.
A little over 8 years ago, I founded Full Circle Studio in Atlanta as a place where people could come together to explore wellness practices in a supportive environment. After our first few years, the studio moved into the historic Old Highland Bakery building in Atlanta’s Old Fourth Ward, where we have now been for a little over 5 years. The building has beautiful original brick, wood beams, and skylights, and we designed the studio to feel light, calm, and grounding while preserving the character of the historic space.
Today the studio is where I see clients. I have a class studio that practitioners can reserve to offer private or public classes including vinyasa yoga, yin yoga, somatic movement, breath work, meditation, pilates, sound baths, qi gong, and other wellness modalities. We also have rooms that practitioners rent daily, weekly, or monthly offering private appointments in reiki, energy work, therapy, acupunture, somatic therapy, holistic facials, tarot, massage, and other integrative wellness services. My intention has always been for Full Circle Studio to be more than just a workshop studio space — it’s a place where people can learn new practices, deepen their understanding of their own energy, and connect with others who are on similar paths of growth and self-awareness.
Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
Running a small wellness studio is definitely not always a smooth road. Like many small business owners, there have been periods where I’ve had to learn things as I go — from managing a physical space and supporting teachers and practitioners, to navigating renovations, scheduling, and the financial realities of running a brick-and-mortar studio.
One of the biggest transitions was moving the studio into the historic Old Highland Bakery building and later going through a renovation process. While it was exciting to reimagine the space and design it in a way that better supports our community, renovation and rebuilding always comes with unexpected challenges and delays.
Another challenge has been that the type of work we do is still somewhat new for many people. Practices like Reiki, sound healing, and breath work are becoming more recognized, but part of my role has been helping educate the community about what energy work is and how it can support overall well-being.
At the same time, those challenges have also shaped the studio into what it is today. They’ve helped me stay focused on the bigger intention behind Full Circle Studio — creating a space where people feel supported, can learn about their bodies and energy, and find community in the process.
Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
My work centers around helping people develop awareness of their own energy and understanding how it affects their physical, emotional, and mental well-being. I specialize in Reiki, various styles of energy work, meditation, sound healing, yoga, and movement practices, and I often blend these modalities into individual sessions or group experiences. I’m known for holding space for my clients to help them feel accessible, grounding, and deeply supportive, whether someone is exploring energy work for the first time or has been on their own wellness journey for years. My sessions ar unique as we really work through my client’s life experiences, teach about the science of energy, and I help the client understand and move energy from the physical and energetic body.
I’m especially proud of how Full Circle Studio has grown into a space that holds the community. It’s a place where people can meet and feel connected to others on similar journies. Its a space to dive deeper, explore new practices, and connect with others on similar paths of growth and self-awareness. The studio also serves as a hub for practitioners to share their work, and we’re building a community that supports personal transformation.
What sets my work apart is the combination of experience, depth, and education. I am a forever student. While Reiki is at the foundation of what I do, I integrate multiple modalities in a way that helps people understand energy in practical, everyday terms. I also focus on helping people learn to support their authentic self — not just feel better temporarily. The goal is for clients to leave with tools and awareness they can carry into their daily lives, which creates lasting impact rather than a one-time experience.
We’d be interested to hear your thoughts on luck and what role, if any, you feel it’s played for you?
I don’t really see things as “luck.” For me, it’s more about paying attention to what I’m connected to and noticing the flow of energy. When I follow that guidance and stay aligned, doors naturally open. When I rely only on logic or try to force something based on what I think should work, I usually run into roadblocks and lessons. This perspective is exactly what I teach about energy — tuning in helps me recognize what isn’t working and gives me insight into new possibilities. It’s about learning to feel, adjust, and shift in ways I might not have thought of before.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.fullcirclestudioatl.com
- Instagram: @fullcircleatl
Image Credits
Full Circle Studio | ATL
