Workshop
Content Explained
Sometimes I am asked "What will happen in the workshop?"
The activities of each
workshop vary depending on who is attending and what best fits the needs
of the individuals and the group. I have trained for many years learning
about Sacred Psychology and accumulating a great variety of tools and
exercises that can support people. Once in the workshop I follow
intuitive guidance on which tools will best support each unique group.
Lecturing is a very small part of the workshops. Most of the time is
dedicated to experiential interaction. Sometimes between myself and a
participant in the big group, working with whatever issues they are
dealing with and taking it to a level where others in the group that
have similar issues can relate to it and work out their stuff. Sometimes
participants would be involved in small group exercises (groups of 3 to
6). Sometimes participants would be interacting with one other person.
All the activities are aimed at supporting people in clearing up issues
that may be holding them back in their lives, helping people open to
more of their unclaimed (and sometimes unknown) natural giftedness and
talent, teaching practical tools that can be of support in people's
everyday lives for themselves and for others, experiencing how to
befriend our emotions, and supporting people in learning to open to more
joy, contentment and laughter in their lives.
All of this is done in an atmosphere of total respect for people’s
freedom of choice. From choosing if one wants to participate within the
workshop's structure in the first place, through to choosing how much
one wants to utilize the workshop if they do choose to attend. For
example a person can come and apply themselves to the fullest and get a
maximum benefit from the event, or a person can come and sit back
quietly without getting too involved. There will be lots of support for
people who want to get big rewards from the workshop, yet if someone
lays back that is okay as well. It is honored that each person is an
adult and decides how deeply to participate. Everyone is encouraged and
supported but no one is "pushed" into anything they do not
want to do.
Can I say ahead of time what will specifically happen in a workshop? No,
I do not even know myself until things actually unfold. It is not my
style of facilitation to try to force the workshop into a set agenda
because a set agenda can mean missing out on what would best serve
everyone attending.
Everyone attending agreeing to a set of guidelines
creates a container of safety. Once that is established we are free to
explore the themes of the workshop in the manner that best serves the
group. What I can say has been consistent in each workshop, is that
people have had great results and this is backed by a money back
guarantee for first time participants who complete a weekend or longer
workshop. This removes the financial risk for people who do not know
what to expect. My confidence is high that almost every person will find
even more value than what they hoped for because in the process of
offering this work since 1991 only three people found it was not "their
thing" and asked for their money back.
Hopefully this will help give you the information you need in order to
make your decision about attending an event.