Anna Wretling

Anna Wretling is a Swedish writer and entrepreneur exploring the meeting point between science, soul, and human potential.

Anna holds a Master's degree in Economics from the School of Business, Economics and Law at the University of Gothenburg, and is currently completing her Bachelor of Science in Nursing at Sophiahemmet University in Stockholm. For more than two decades, she built a career as an entrepreneur in design, e-commerce, and brand development, leading multiple ventures that combined aesthetics, innovation, and purpose.

Her transition from business to healthcare reflects a lifelong inquiry into what it truly means to heal, not only the body, but the human being as a whole. Alongside her academic background, she has pursued studies in art history, social psychology, Jungian psychology, classical homeopathy (ongoing, 3 years), Reiki Master training, Feng Shui, Qigong, and traditional Chinese medicine, exploring the intersections between science, energy, and consciousness.

Today, Anna is a recognised speaker, mentor, and writer, sharing her work through talks, workshops, and guided conversations. She is regularly invited to podcasts and media platforms to explore themes such as entrepreneurship, leadership, health, and the deeper lessons of lived experience.

Anna's work bridges analytical intelligence with intuitive wisdom. Whether writing, teaching, or guiding others, she brings a rare synthesis of structure and sensitivity, reason and empathy.

A long-time martial artist and endurance athlete, she has completed some of the world's most demanding races, including marathons (personal best 3:22), ultramarathons, Ironman 140.6 (10:01) and Ironman 70.3 (4:55), the ÖtillÖ World Championships in Swimrun, and the extreme triathlon Norseman (black t-shirt finisher).

Through these experiences, she has learned that depth and distance do not require suffering, that it is possible to go far not by pushing harder, but by listening more closely. By moving with presence rather than force, endurance becomes not an act of struggle, but a practice of attunement.