Start with fit, not pressure.
Learn about the twelve-week rhythm and bring the questions that matter to you. A first conversation is an orientation, not a commitment.
- Ask questions
- Hear the rhythm
- Decide in your time
The program
A clear rhythm for a tender kind of work.
The twelve weeks are designed as one connected arc. Trust begins before the retreat and the circle continues afterward, so no single moment has to carry the whole story.
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Weeks 1 to 7
Build trust before the retreat.
Meet online with the same people each week. Learn the rhythm of the circle, ask practical questions, and let familiarity grow without being rushed.
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Week 8
Gather in person, already known.
The retreat belongs inside the relationship you have been building. You arrive with shared history, thoughtful preparation, and familiar people beside you.
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Weeks 9 to 12
Return together and integrate.
Come back to the weekly circle after the retreat. There is time to notice what is changing, name what is difficult, and keep the experience connected to daily life.
Inside a gathering
A session leaves room for what is real.
Each group develops its own pace. A typical online gathering makes space to settle, share, listen, and carry one honest thread into the week.
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Arrive gently
A simple grounding helps the room shift from the day outside to the people inside it.
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Speak, listen, or pass
There is no perfect way to participate. Silence can be part of the circle too.
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Leave connected
Close with a shared sense of where the group is, and a familiar place to return next week.
Ways to begin
Beginning can be as simple as a conversation.
An introductory conversation is a place to ask how the program works, what support looks like, and whether this group feels right for you.
Research begins through a separate path.
The study of psilocybin-assisted group therapy uses its own screening, informed consent, and eligibility process. Asking about the program does not enroll you in research.
- Separate screening
- Informed consent