August 2025

Photo credit What happens when we pause long enough to truly listen — not just to what is said, but to what remains unspoken? Sitting in the educators focus group, what struck me most wasn’t the content of the discussion — it was the courage in the room. Teachers naming […]

Kosha Joubert, CEO of The Pocket Project is an expert international coach and facilitator whose work in systems regeneration, organizational development and intercultural collaboration spans over 48 countries. She works closely with Thomas Hübl and a global team to grow a culture of trauma-informed care by focusing on the emergence

An award-winning social psychologist, global thought leader and relationship expert, Dr. Sara’s mission is: to create world peace, one relationship at a time. Her work bridges personal intimacy, professional excellence and intercultural fluency. She has authored multiple books, book chapters and white papers, including her award-winning 2024 book, ‘Love by

Reggie’s lived experience includes being a stroke survivor, a teacher, wisdom steward, strategist, organizer, spiritual advisor, minister of sound, philosopher and devoted seeker of truth, compassion, health, well-being and justice for all. Through Active Peace, he teaches people from all walks of life to cultivate wisdom and grow strong foundations

Compassionate Inquiry® (CI) has profoundly shaped the way I hold space for my clients, inviting them into deeper awareness, authenticity, and healing. Through my practice, I have witnessed how the approach  creates the space for profound transformation, especially when combined with creative methods like art therapy.  Photo credit In the

Sanjog earned degrees in Anthropology and Gender Studies before being introduced to the mental health field during her recovery from an eating disorder. Trained as a Kundalini Yoga Teacher and Eating Psychology Coach, she studied Gestalt Therapy, Art Therapy, Internal Family Systems (IFS) and Brainspotting. After meeting Gabor and Sat

I’ve come to understand healing not as a process of acquisition but as a process of remembrance. Not long ago, I would have said that transformation required hard work, new habits, and tools to build a better version of myself. Now I see that all the versions, ancient, primal, future,