Upcoming Events at SAY Sí
Description
This group is fun and spontaneous, and also goes to very deep emotional places. Participants describe it as both intense and immensely helpful in a way that nothing else has been.
Event Details
Does it feel like your life is ruled by bad habits? Judgmental people? Crippling perfectionism? Fear of making a big move?
Do you take care of everyone else until there is nothing left for you?
Do you notice it’s hard for you to enjoy the good things in life, but much easier to focus on what’s wrong?
That means you have given your power away — to people, beliefs, and obsessions that are draining you.
Are you exhausted and ready for a change?
It’s not your fault that you’re like this.
We were raised in a deeply fearful and shaming culture that is constantly seeking to infect us with disempowering messages:
• You can’t find happiness or peace within yourself. You have to look outside. (Buy something, drink something, have sex with someone, find “The One”…)
• In order to be good, you must make yourself uncomfortable so that people around you can be comfortable.
• You’re only worthy of love and belonging if you never make any mistakes, and never have any upsetting emotions.
• You’re both too much and not enough.
If these dysfunctional programs seem familiar to you, then you already know how much life sucks when they’re running the show.
What I want you to know is that there is hope.
Can you feel in your body and your soul how much of your power you have given away, for as long as you can remember?
What if you could take that power back — not just as a philosophical idea, but as a physical feeling in your body of being calm, confident, creative, and in control?
That’s what this group is all about.
We practice in the lineage of Hal Robinson’s “Spirit Stalking,” which in turn was drawn from thousands of years of indigenous teachings.
Native American sorcerers taught that our soul energy is sapped from us when we indulge in judgment, fear, self-pity, and self-importance. These spiritual warriors adopted a practice of ‘stalking’ all the places where their power has been taken from them in order to reclaim it.
This group is fun, and spontaneous, and also goes to very deep emotional places. Participants describe it as both intense and immensely helpful in a way that nothing else has been.
Those who use the medicine offered here leave with clarity about themselves as well as their most important re
Do you take care of everyone else until there is nothing left for you?
Do you notice it’s hard for you to enjoy the good things in life, but much easier to focus on what’s wrong?
That means you have given your power away — to people, beliefs, and obsessions that are draining you.
Are you exhausted and ready for a change?
It’s not your fault that you’re like this.
We were raised in a deeply fearful and shaming culture that is constantly seeking to infect us with disempowering messages:
• You can’t find happiness or peace within yourself. You have to look outside. (Buy something, drink something, have sex with someone, find “The One”…)
• In order to be good, you must make yourself uncomfortable so that people around you can be comfortable.
• You’re only worthy of love and belonging if you never make any mistakes, and never have any upsetting emotions.
• You’re both too much and not enough.
If these dysfunctional programs seem familiar to you, then you already know how much life sucks when they’re running the show.
What I want you to know is that there is hope.
Can you feel in your body and your soul how much of your power you have given away, for as long as you can remember?
What if you could take that power back — not just as a philosophical idea, but as a physical feeling in your body of being calm, confident, creative, and in control?
That’s what this group is all about.
We practice in the lineage of Hal Robinson’s “Spirit Stalking,” which in turn was drawn from thousands of years of indigenous teachings.
Native American sorcerers taught that our soul energy is sapped from us when we indulge in judgment, fear, self-pity, and self-importance. These spiritual warriors adopted a practice of ‘stalking’ all the places where their power has been taken from them in order to reclaim it.
This group is fun, and spontaneous, and also goes to very deep emotional places. Participants describe it as both intense and immensely helpful in a way that nothing else has been.
Those who use the medicine offered here leave with clarity about themselves as well as their most important re
