Events & Group Offerings
All group offerings are currently online
The Art of Non-Doing: Drop-in Reiki Healing
Weekly - every Tuesday @ 19-20 CET - by donation
An opportunity to receive Reiki healing in community with other people around the world. No prior experience is necessary. Audio-visual participation is totally optional. Feel free to join from any location, any physical position.
It is a great way to be introduced to what a 1:1 healing session might be like, or simply to practice giving yourself the gift of an hour where you do not need to do anything other than caring for your own well-being and receiving unconditional care.
You are welcome to bring any personal healing intentions. I spend some time sending Reiki to the group as a whole, as well as to each individual participant. The session concludes by me sharing the images I saw, and places I journeyed to, while connecting with each person’s energy.
Eco-Relational Presencing - Open Practice
Weekly - every Wednesday @ 19-20 CET - completely free
An invitation for you, somewhere in the world, to join me in exploring a simple curiosity: what if the online medium - the zoom room - can be a way to unlock a type of deeply embodied relational connection which is not possible in-person?
What happens when people meet together, from all over the world, and consciously practice being curious about each other’s ecosystems? What happens when morning and evening, winter and summer, urban and rural, backyard and bedroom, get to interact with one another in real time? What happens when we relate to one another, grounded in the embodied knowing that behind the 2d screen are other 3d beings, in other 3d spaces, standing on the same earth, breathing air from the same atmosphere?
Eco-Relational Presencing is a synthesis of relational mindfulness practices from Authentic Relating and Forest Therapy. The open practice group is an opportunity to experience the method for yourself as well as give feedback to contribute to its further development. Every session will be different, depending on the unique constellation of persons and places in attendance.
The Places We Love: Sharing + Healing Circle
Biweekly - 2nd & 4th Thursdays @ 19-20 CET - $20 USD
A gathering for sharing love of place - a hometown, a childhood forest, a city once called home, a country left behind, or somewhere visited only once but never quite let go of. Earth. Places near or far whose suffering touches you through news media.
Bringing whatever is alive in the heart around that place: missing it, grieving it, worrying over it, remembering it, protecting it, simply loving it. Some time for sharing, listening to others' stories, or simply being present.
Closing with Reiki, sent to everyone gathered and to all the place(s) named. Heart-centred, loving action that nourishes your whole being and the places you care for. A gentle antidote to feelings of fear and despair at the state of the world, and to ecological or sociopolitical activist burnout.
This event is hosted through the Dragonfly Reiki Marketplace platform.
BIPOC / Global Majority Authentic Relating Circle
Monthly - every 3rd Saturday @ 12-13:30 ET (18-19:30 CET) - by donation
A gentle and supportive sharing circle for people who identify as BIPOC or part of the Global Majority, guided by the principles of Authentic Relating. Prior experience with Authentic Relating or other relational mindfulness practices is not necessary.
Each session will be a combination of Authentic Relating exercises — structured conversational prompts to support mindful, heart-centred sharing and listening — as well as open time for topics, sharings, and explorations that participants bring themselves. Anything in your life that you feel would benefit from being witnessed or processed in a group of this nature, is welcome to be shared.
This is a collaboration with Steph Shyu who is based in New York / Eastern Time. This event uses Eastern Time as the base timezone.
“If you are able to sing from the very wound that you’ve worked so hard to hide, not only will it give meaning to your own story, but it becomes a corroborative voice for others with a similar wounding.”
— Toko-pa Turner