Buddhists approach grief and loss in a different way. The traditional westernised view is that it’s something that’s not talked about, something that’s slightly embarrassing and that if we talk about it, it might happen sooner. Buddhism seems to integrate ‘passing on’ in a more obvious way so people are less ashamed to talk about it, can remind themselves that life is brief and that our words and actions can benefit ourselves and other’s. In the US there is a struggle to know how to grieve and how to talk about it. There is a superstition about it so people who are grieving have little access to tools to help them develop resilience in the face of that change.
Self
Understand and start to heal your childhood wounds, cultivate more self-awareness, tune into your body wisdom, start to master your emotions and build emotional and mental wellbeing and resilience.
Others
Break free from unhealthy relationship patterns and toxic family dynamics, get past difficult breakups and heal from heartbreak, build healthy boundaries, learn to grow through conflict, cultivate conscious love.
Work
Uncover your values and life purpose, become a more conscious and regenerative leader, build confidence, find your deepest motivations and manage and learn how to manage stress and reduce workplace anxiety.
Parenting
Gain clarity if parenthood is really for you, learn to become a more conscious parent, understand parenting from different angles and learn to safeguard your relationship with your partner on your parenting journey.
Earth
Learn to cope with eco-anxiety, get informed about our environment so you can make the changes needed to better protect and connect with our planet and your mental wellbeing.
Death
Get to grips with the end of life and the emotions that go with it, by understanding what it all means, how other cultures view death and how we can die more wisely, peacefully and consciously.
