in-person shop: 23305 bothell-everett hwy bothell,wa 98021 hours: tues-sat 11am-3pm.
$15.00
| /
What if we got it all wrong?
What if psychological tools are not the right tool for the job of transforming Shadow?
…an honest mistake, but the wrong tool for any job makes that job harder than it needs to be and the process longer and often ineffective, leaving us with a different mess to clean up.
Christina Lee Pratt, author, teacher, and founder of Last Mask Center/The Cycle Teachings, shares her findings from The Shadow Transformation Protocol: The Wild Power of the Fierce, Unyielding Heart, a global, online course. The fundamental assumption that shadow work is a psychological or spiritual issue blinds us. Shadow is an issue of the heart.
And the heart transforms through other tools: connection, artistic expression, elemental ritual, and relationship with spirit.
Take-Aways from the event:
About Christina Lee Pratt:
Christina Lee Pratt is a healer, author, and teacher of exceptional clarity, humor, and practicality. At Last Mask Center she is pioneering new shamanic techniques to deal with complex trauma, the healing of our ancestral lines, and initiation of our young into spiritual adulthood. LMC offers healing session, online classes, and in person retreats.
Christina is the host of the international, podcast Why Shamanism Now and the author of the two-volume set “An Encyclopedia of Shamanism”, and a presenter in Shamanic Summits, including those for Shift Network and Sounds True. Our mission is to bring the foundational wisdom of the ancient peoples into our contemporary lives to heal, innovate, and become the medicine needed in our time. As diverse humans together, we can create a world in which all life flourishes and we hold sacred the responsibility to be sustainable and just in our every action.
This is an online event. After you pay/register the zoom link will be sent to you via the email you registered with. A replay of this event will be available to all registrants and sent out the week after the event.
