"Each path into this work is different. All of them lead to the same question — the one the body has been holding, patiently, for as long as you have been alive."
Investment is discussed in conversation. What is offered here is an invitation to understand — not to purchase.
For women ready to lead from the inside out — not through strategy, but through the embodied authority of genuine knowing. This is not a course. It is a living container that meets on the rhythm of the earth itself.
The Women's Moon Circle is rooted in a simple understanding: women do not need to be taught how to lead. They need spaces where the conditioning that obscured that knowing can finally be laid down.
Meeting on the new and full moon over three months, the circle weaves together somatic practice, dyad integration, lunar-guided goal setting, wisdom offerings, and shared circle space. Each gathering is also continued in a private discussion board — because some of what opens in a circle cannot be finished in a single evening.
The facilitation is non-hierarchical. The container is held not through expertise alone but through the experiential wisdom of women who have walked this ground themselves. This is what it means to be a wisdom keeper — not someone above the circle, but someone woven into it.
An open invitation to the practice of genuine presence and self-inquiry. Rooted in the Enlightenment Intensive tradition. No prior experience needed — only the willingness to be honest.
In a dyad, two people take turns holding a single question. One speaks from direct experience — not analysis, not story, but the raw texture of present awareness. The other receives in full presence, without commentary or response. Then they switch.
What emerges is rarely what we expect. The practice cuts through the noise of ordinary conversation and arrives somewhere more honest — a quality of contact with oneself that most of us rarely access in daily life.
These online evenings are offered as community practice, open to all who are curious. The entry point is simple: show up, be willing to not know, and see what the question opens.
One-to-one work with the body's held experience. For those navigating trauma, chronic stress, nervous system dysregulation, or the felt sense of disconnection from themselves.
Somatic Experiencing works on a simple and radical premise: trauma is not in the event. It is in the nervous system's incomplete response to that event — held, waiting, wanting to finish.
Sessions work directly with body sensation, impulse, and the subtle language of the autonomic nervous system. We do not re-live. We do not retell. We work at the edge of what is held, with care, until the body finds its own way through.
Over two decades in acute care neuro-rehabilitation, and direct experience assisting Peter Levine, inform a clinical depth that is rigorous without being cold — and relational without being directive. The pace is always yours.
Skill development and embodied learning. These offerings are forming — rooted in the conviction that the most durable knowledge is the kind that lands in the body, not only the mind.
What is forming here is a body of work around skills that are rarely taught in embodied ways — emotional literacy, stress and resilience education, the practical knowledge of the nervous system that changes how we move through life.
Also forming: day-long women's gatherings, wisdom keeper dialogues, and dyad intensives for those who have tasted self-inquiry and want to go further.
These will be small. They will be experiential. They will ask something of you — and return something you did not know you were missing.
For clinicians, therapists, and healthcare providers who sense that the nervous system is already in the room with every patient — and want to learn how to meet it there.
The nervous system is present in every clinical encounter. It shapes what a patient can hear, what they can tolerate, what they can integrate. Most training teaches us to work with the mind and the mechanics of the body — but not with the living system that holds all of it together.
Learning a somatic lens is not an add-on to clinical practice. It changes the fundamental quality of presence you bring — how you read a room, how you hold activation, how you know when to slow down and when the system is ready to move.
We begin with a conversation. No assessment, no intake form — just an honest exchange about your work, your questions, and what you are looking for. From there, we build something specific to you.
An Invitation"If something here is speaking to you — even if you are not yet sure what it is — that is enough to reach out. We will find our way from there."