An Integral View on Ego
Explore the nature of a variety of topics from an Integral perspective.
Explore the nature of a variety of topics from an Integral perspective.
Join Jordan for a learning/discussion group where we will organically explore financial literacy and the psychology of money and investing in the digital-crypto age, through the lens of the four quadrants.
Join this ongoing study group to participate in the brilliant work of John Vervaeke, professor of cognitive science and Buddhist psychology at the University of Toronto. He offers a deep context to what we might experience as a meaning crisis — the endless difficulty of finding deep connection and the complex conundrum of sense-making--or what Ken Wilber called, “a world gone slightly mad” in his book The Eye of Spirit.
Join Lee Mason for a deeper dive into Philosophies and philosophers that inform integral thinking.
Click here to join the live zoom session Whether it is the individual and collective, the inner and outer, east and west or evolution and involution, Integralists love to integrate! That’s why at this session we will look into two age-old views that come from eastern philosophical thought: the Vedantic concept of Self and the Buddhist concept of Non-self. During ...
This men’s group is a chance for the Men of Integral Life to come together and find the right blend of challenge and support to better find their truth, navigate dynamic times, and give their gifts skillfully in their work, relationships, and beyond. These sessions will be purposeful, practice-based, and attuned to your unique interests and needs.
Join Lee to engage in a series of breathing exercises to fully inhabit your physical, subtle and causal body. Let your breath flow through your life.
Join this ongoing study group to participate in the brilliant work of John Vervaeke, professor of cognitive science and Buddhist psychology at the University of Toronto. He offers a deep context to what we might experience as a meaning crisis–the endless difficulty of finding deep connection and the complex conundrum of sense-making–or what Ken Wilber called, “a world gone slightly mad” in his book The Eye of Spirit.