Circle of Practice: a small community devoted to authenticity, imagination, and the journey toward wholeness.
Perhaps you've reached a place in life where the old ways of living no longer fit.
You may feel drawn toward a more authentic life, yet remain unsure how to cross the threshold into the unknown. You might identify as a seeker or a mystic, or simply as someone who takes seriously the work of becoming more fully yourself.
Perhaps your heart is breaking, or terrified that it will break, for the many crises unfolding in our world. Perhaps you're carrying responsibilities to family, work, or community while quietly wondering, Is there another way to live?
If any of this feels familiar, I'd like to invite you into a small community of adults devoted to serious inner work.
What is this?
This gathering is an experiment in the best sense of the word.
As an artist and intuitive painter, I have learned to trust a creative process that unfolds from listening rather than control. I want to begin these gatherings in the same spirit: comfortable not knowing exactly where they will lead, and confident that we can discover the path together.
For some people, that amount of openness feels unsettling. For me, it is one of the places where transformation becomes possible.
I trust my years of training. More importantly, I trust the creative Muse and the quiet intelligence that emerges whenever people gather with sincerity, curiosity, and courage.
I know why I am saying yes to this work. Rather than forcing a structure, I'd like to discover it together.
Why I'm Organizing This
Eight years ago, I emerged from a two-year depression lost for direction, humbled, and open to new possibilities.
During that season I encountered nature-based depth psychology, which became a training ground for healing childhood trauma, cultivating psychological wholeness, and tending the initiatory journey of soul.
Since then, I have felt an increasingly clear call to accompany others into this often-shadowy landscape of authentic human development. I don't come as someone who has arrived. I come as someone who has been transformed by this work and who continues to be transformed by it.
This group is one expression of that calling.
What You Can Count On
A trusted guide
You can count on me to help create and tend a thoughtful, respectful, and psychologically grounded container. My role is not to tell you who you are or what to do. It is to help you recover confidence in your own deep intuition and your own unfolding path.
Dreamwork
Dreams have become some of my most trusted companions. Together we'll learn simple practices for remembering, exploring, and listening to dreams as expressions of the deeper psyche.
Nature
The natural world is a living mirror to our inner lives. We'll regularly draw upon the wisdom of seasons, landscapes, weather, plants, and animals as companions in our own unfolding.
Creative expression
You do not need to consider yourself an artist.
Creative practices help us give form to what words alone cannot express. The emphasis is never on making "good" art, but on paying attention to what wants to emerge.
Psychological wholeness
Within each of us lives an innate capacity for wholeness that is larger than our fear, shame, or familiar adaptive strategies. Learning to access this deeper ground becomes one of the central practices of our work together.
Community
My hope is that, over time, this group becomes more than a gathering. I hope it becomes a community of people learning to support one another with honesty, humility, and compassion.
Is This Group a Good Fit?
This group is intended for adults who feel emotionally and psychologically stable enough to participate in reflective group work.
It is not therapy, nor is it a substitute for mental health treatment.
If you are currently experiencing severe mental health challenges or active addiction, I encourage you to continue working with qualified mental health professionals before joining this particular offering. There are many paths toward healing, and discerning the right support at the right time is itself an important practice.
Practical Details
Small group (approximately 8–12 participants)
Gathering twice each month
Approximately two hours per gathering
Held outdoors and in-person, whenever possible
New members welcomed through a brief conversation beforehand
Cost: pay what you can
An Invitation
If something in this invitation resonates, I'd love to hear from you.
Tell me a little about yourself. Tell me what called your attention. Tell me where you find yourself in life, and what you hope might emerge from joining a small community devoted to inner work.
If it feels like a good fit for both of us, we'll begin the conversation together.