A new chapter in midlife

Changing family rhythms, work, and identity can invite a fresh relationship with the person you are becoming.

Ink and pigment illustration of a branch holding a mature green leaf, a dried copper leaf and an unfolding bud.

The familiar shape of life can change.

Children need you differently. Work loses its old pull. A partnership shifts. Your body or priorities ask for attention in a new way. Midlife does not arrive as one experience, and it does not need to be called a crisis to matter.

You may feel grief for what is ending alongside curiosity about what is possible. The work can make space for both, without asking you to reinvent yourself or leave behind everything you have built.

Questions for this chapter

What parts of my identity still feel alive?
What am I ready to make less central?
What desires have I postponed or lost touch with?
What do I want the next season of ordinary life to contain?

Your experience sets the direction

We begin with the changes you are noticing and what support would feel useful. Preparation and integration can include reflection, body awareness, and attention to the relationships and routines around you.

If psilocybin facilitation is a fit, your experience remains your own. There is no expectation of a revelation, a new identity, or a dramatic decision. We can explore what feels meaningful over time.

A structure with room to evolve

The twelve-week Private Program includes one planned Oregon journey. The sixteen-week Extended Program includes two, each with its own preparation and integration. Both include preparation and integration meetings in Portland or online at the same program price.

When a changing partnership is part of this chapter, the Couples Program offers individual work followed by a shared phase, if both people choose it.

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