Mindful Masculinity: Being a Spiritual Courageous Warrior in the Modern World

This workshop is for men to experience just how powerful they really are when they have a tribe of men holding the space to unleash their primal energy; primal energy that has been stuck from societal norms; family conditioning; fear; limiting beliefs; past; trauma; judgments; criticisms. Learn to show up more powerfully & deeply as a conscious masculine presence with friends, family, partner, community and lead the life you desire. -Let your inner beast out in a safe space-Heal past scars & wounds for good-Gain relationship mastery & create deep connection and intimacy in relationships-Return a steady, strong, mindful, courageous, and compassionate leader Courage: mental and moral strength to venture, persevere, and withstand danger, fear, or difficulty Spiritual: relating to or affecting the human spirit or soul as opposed to material or physical things (Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl) Warrior: (especially in former times) a brave or experienced soldier or fighter WHAT TO WEAR: Relaxed comfortable clothing - you may want to layer so that you can have your arms free, and to account for your temperature preference. WHAT TO BRING: Snacks will be provided throughout the day, but for lunch, we will have an hour to grab lunch at nearby restaurants, or lunch you packed and brought ENTRANCE/PARKING INSTRUCTIONS: Parking is available on the street or nearby paid parking lots IMPORTANT NOTE: We value all attendees feeling safe, respected, heard, and free to be themselves. In order to make it an awesome experience for everyone, we will enforce certain guidelines: 1) Every attendee will have the opportunity to state boundaries and preferences, and will be encouraged to practice active consent in order to take care of themselves - that is, at any time, choose to opt out of any portion of the workshop without needing to explain themselves. 2) Confidentiality assumed for all attendees - talking about your own experience from the workshop is great, but to not share anyone else's opinions, admissions, and experiences shared during the workshop