Posts tagged spring
Growing into Village: Birth, with Mary Jackson

In this conversation with renowned midwife and pre- and perinatal somatic psychology guide, Mary Jackson, we explore our earliest imprints and the impact they have on us as we grow. 

Read More
Silver Bullet Syndrome

I wish I could say my Silver Bullet Syndrome was cured that day, but it wasn't. This Autumn will mark ten years of heart-led self-employment, and the truth is that I was looking for a silver bullet to ease and success for most of that time. I still find myself looking for it now, as our world is so full of pain. I check my horoscope and if there's something "good" predicted, I feel that rush of "this is it - this is when everything will change."

Read More
Answering The Fool's Call

The Spring season is a masterclass in how to grow, and on the podcast, we'll be exploring the theme of "Growing into Village." In this first episode of the Spring 2025 season, I'm exploring what Village is, where it went, and what The Fool can show us about how to step toward a new way of living in a good way.

Read More
You Can Shapeshift: How Animals Meet Their Needs

Across the animal world, we find countless options for how to feed ourselves, and in this episode we explore some of the major strategies our animal friends employ and how we can adopt them in our own lives.

Read More
Our True Nature is Generosity: How Plants Meet Their Needs

In this episode, we’re learning how plants meet their needs and what it can show us about how to be here in a good way. Plants receive sunlight and carbon dioxide freely and then, in turn, offer us an abundance of oxygen, medicines, building materials, and nourishment. Their truest nature is collaborative and generous, and the same is true for us.

Read More
Endless Threads and Spores: How Fungi Meet Their Needs

In this episode, we’ll learn how fungi meet their needs and the unique teachings they offer us through their millenia of experience adapting to life on Earth. Fungi are masters of absorption, decomposition, and collaboration, and most of us could use a dose of their teachings.

Read More