Summer Intensive 2024

Inner Growth Creates a Creative Impact in the World

Sunday, July 28 - Saturday, August 3, 2024 - Hof Oberlethe/Germany
Start: 5pm – End: 1.30pm Berlin Time
in Person and Online (Hybrid)
Language: German with simultaneous translation into English
Registration deadline: July 24, 2024 – 1pm German Time
–– registration no longer possible ––

Seminar Description

Our world is currently presenting us with significant challenges such as climate change, wars, fragmentation in our democracies and much more. Combined with our personal issues, this may be a lot to process. Discovering creative ways to deal with all of this so that growth and wisdom can emerge is an art.

We would like to invite you to the summer intensive; a wonderful space for deep, inner work with like-minded people. Together we create a deeply related, present and collective space for healing and growth. With lots of practical, experiential exercises, love, sharing, meditation, movement and fun, where we engage in the transformation of life.

On this journey together we explore the deep, inner work of using our inherent transformational power to meet these challenges in our world in a mature and creative way. We can learn to see the difficulties in some areas of our lives as fertile ground for maturation and growth and thus become more capable of transformation.

We can learn inner transformational work as a skill to make our way in life and create healing environments (in our family, businesses and organizations, in groups) to grow and live more fully in these ecosystems. All of this helps us to be connected in a rapidly changing world.

In the summer intensive workshop we create a healing environment in which we support each other to grow, mature, integrate and bring our potential into the world, where we learn how to apply and live all of this in “the marketplace”, in many areas of our lives. So we can experience growth, maturation and creative transformation.

If this appeals to you, we warmly invite you to join us on this journey,

warm greetings
Thomas Huebl