"Issues are not only problems to be solved; they are 'dreaming' processes trying to wake us up to a larger reality." -Arnold Mindell
“People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Maya Angelou
Process Work, is a multi-disciplinary, awareness practice developed in the 1970s by Physicist and Jungian Analyst, Dr. Arnold Mindell. It is an experiential approach to individual and collective change based on nature and the acknowledgment of a background dreaming reality to everyday life and its problems.
While working as a Jungian Analyst in Zurich, Arny noticed that dream images and body experiences mirror one another. He theorized the ‘Dreambody’ concept which then led him to his theory of the 'Dreaming Process'...the recognition that there is an underlying pattern that appears in a myriad of ways, as dream images, body experiences, relationships, altered states of consciousness, and in all aspects of life. These patterns expresses themselves through signals such as body language, tone of voice, physical symptoms and sensations, interpersonal relations and conflicts, world events, imagery, movements, moods and altered states.
Process Work facilitation is distinct in that it connects people with this dreaming dimension of reality as it is naturally occurring in the moment, which allows them to experience it directly until it reveals its meaning, purpose and wisdom.
My facilitation style is inviting, empathetic, authentic, direct and present. Whether an individual, couple or team, the work we do together is guided by your goals, your issues, your process and your feedback. Meetings can be verbal and/or non-verbal, analytical, intuitive, include talking, silence, active imagination, role-play, movement, emotions, art making, problem solving, and skill-building. The point is that we follow your process and what resonates with you.
After graduating Art School many years ago, I stopped making visual art for about 10 years, when I traded it in for other creative endeavors, primarily singing and gigging with local blues and rock bands. After beginning my facilitation training, I returned to visual art with more life experience and a new perspective that allowed me to trust and follow my inner vision and creative process. These days, I make art most days. Making art is good for my head, heart and soul...a flow state where I find myself effortlessly moving between deep contemplation and free expression.
"They thought I was a Surrealist, but I wasn't. I never painted dreams. I painted my own reality." - Frida Kahlo
"Whether you succeed or not is irrelevant, there is no such thing. Making your unknown known is the important thing." Georgia O'Keeffe
if you want to learn more.

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