Tristan and Isolde:
Daring to love your own story
14th - 17th May, Cornwall
The Lost Cottage of Penperth
Palliative care nurse, Bronnie Ware spent years with people at the end of their lives. The most common regret was: "I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me."
The question is: What is a 'life true to myself'?
This event is for people who are showing up for everyone else – a life in service or performing a role – who want to life a life truer to themselves, less easily moved by trends, organisational decisions or people pleasing.
Together, we'll put down deeper roots in our own stories, to stand more firmly in the rising winds of change.
Quietness in an ancient oak woodland, swimming in the River Fal, offgrid in a cottage, surrounded by new allies and an ancient Cornish story, we will move torwards grief, love, joy, regret.
Find out more...
Wisdom isn't learning something new, it's being reminded of what you've always known.
Ancient stories aren't flights of fancy, they're concentrated wisdom, passed down over generations.
For those wondering why important decisions feel bigger and harder than ever. For those doing their life's work, who want to go further than 'good sense' and having the 'right information'.
The world has gone mad. Whatever you're facing. Whatever the crossroads. This is a place to access your deeper wisdom: a courageous enough pause to remember what you've always known...
Start at episode 1...
Mesmeric, deeply moving and uplifting for a tired soul. Those moments of stillness and reflection are still viscerally with me now.
What a beautiful evening. Thank you for the nourishment. I was moved to laugh and cry. I leave feeling more whole than when I arrived.
Anona Dawson, Dorset Wildlife Trust
Participant, Urban Biodiversity
"Myticism, myth and mystery are all related to the Greek musterion: ‘to close the eyes or the mouth’. All refer to experiences that are obscure and ineffable, because they are beyond speech, and relate to the inner rather than the external world.”
Karen Armstrong
Weeping at the crossroads
We are journeying together through the valleys of a choking planet, suffering crises of fear and separation and obfuscation. Which way can we turn?
Wolf knows. She's howling for us to take a sharp exit from the path we're stumbling down and pause. Listen.
Once, fireside storytelling was the heart-song of a community, the meeting place of elders and youngers, ancestors and descendants, wisdom and vitality. A place to see ourselves in one another, history and nature.
In these times of confusion, intolerance, crisis...
We can call it back.