Shared Journeys
Shared Journeys are guided spaces held in community. They offer different ways of exploring who we have become, reconnecting with what is true, and integrating lived experience alongside others — with presence, care, and respect for individual rhythm.
Elternsein: Die Kunst der Verbindung
Online | 4 Sessions · je 2 Stunden | Kleine Gruppen | Donnerstags, ab 27. August
Ein Kurs, verwurzelt in der Überzeugung, dass Verbindung das Herzstück des Elternseins ist. In einer Welt der Trennung und Getrenntheit erkunden wir gemeinsam, was es bedeutet, mit Empathie, Mitgefühl und Präsenz da zu sein – für unsere Kinder, für andere und für uns selbst.
Parenting: The Art of Connection
Online | 4 sessions · 2 hours each | small groups | dates on request
A course rooted in the belief that connection is at the heart of parenting. Living in a world of separation and disconnection, we explore what it means to show up with empathy, compassion, and presence — for our children, for others, and for ourselves.
Return to Essence
Online | 4 sessions · 2 hours each | small groups | dates on request
A guided, time-bound group journey. This container offers a slow, structured space to explore how identity was shaped, what no longer fits, and what is essential beneath it all — gently, honestly, and in shared reflection. What unfolds here is meant to become part of your everyday life — and of you.
Return to Essence – dein Weg zurück zu dir
Online | 4 Sessions · je 2 Stunden | Kleine Gruppen | Daten auf Anfrage
Ein begleiteter Raum der einen ruhigen, klaren Rahmen für Reflexion bietet.
Erforsche, wie deine Identität entstanden ist. Erkenne, was nicht mehr passt — und was darunter wesentlich ist. Ehrlich, achtsam und in gemeinsamer Reflexion. Was du hier erkennst, darf in deinen Alltag einfliessen — und Teil von dir werden.
“This space was truly helpful to me. Nina prepared, presented, and wove NVC through the whole session in a way that felt alive and genuine. I am eager to return.”
— Rosemary Munala, Kenya
“A lovely group experience that gently raised questions of how we react to the world — and how nonviolent communication can bring us to a deeper understanding of ourselves and each other.”
— Ro Montgomery, Costa Rica