Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVos explore the wise self as three practices held together: compassion, moral discernment, and living your values. From everyday habits to our hardest disagreements, they ask how wisdom takes shape in each moment—and how to find your way back when you lose it.
Strength with Heart
Keith Martin-SmithKeith Martin-Smith gives a quick history of the men’s movement, from Robert Bly and the Mankind Project, through David Deida, to today’s teachers working with the body and the nervous system. Then he walks through the nine guideposts at the heart of Strength with Heart, the book he wrote with psychologists Daniel Ellenberg and Fred Rabinowitz.
Kosmic Creativity: How to Manifest a Universe
Ken WilberKen Wilber explains how we can connect with the creative spark at the core of every moment, and how we can harness that creativity to manifest our own unique vision and purpose in our lives.
Transmuting Life’s Tragedies: Embracing a Post-Tragic Perspective
Alexander Love, Roger Walsh and John DupuyAlexander Love once sat down with the man who murdered his father, and found an infinite degree of forgiveness available. From that ground he maps the post-tragic — not a stage you reach, but a dimension of being that isn’t broken, from which pain can be related to rather than resolved.
Suicidal Empathy
Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVos“Suicidal empathy” has become a popular diagnosis of progressive excess: the idea that compassion can become so indiscriminate that it undermines the very people, institutions, and cultures it hopes to protect. In this episode, integral psychologist Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVos take that critique seriously without accepting the Manichaean worldview often wrapped around it.
The Varieties of Integral Spiritual Experience
Ken Wilber and Corey deVosKen Wilber and Corey deVos explore the full territory of experience that spiritual practice actually opens — gross, subtle, causal, witness, non-dual states of consciousness — and the distinct kinds of mystical union available in each. Along the way: why every society polices which states of awareness are permitted, why the subtle realm remains the one region of the map nobody has fully charted, and what evil is once you stop personifying it.
Ken Wilber Biography Collection
Ken WilberThis collection is your very best chance to get to know the life and work of Ken Wilber. Experience Ken as he shares intimate details about his childhood, his college years, and his personal and spiritual life — and describes the first major phases of his writing career, some of his most important contributions, and how his thinking has evolved over the decades.
What AI Is Asking Of Us
Robert MacNaughton and Keith Martin-SmithRobert McNaughton is an engineer by training who went to Naropa for music and contemplative psychology, and has followed AI for more than twenty years from two seats at once — cognitive science and contemplative practice. He and Keith Martin-Smith work through what right relationship with a technology nobody designed actually asks of us: the risks worth naming precisely, the ones we invent when we are frightened, and the human capacities that just became the scarce resource.
The Many Ways We Grow
Ken Wilber and Corey deVosKen Wilber and Corey deVos offer a guided tour through the many kinds of growing up, helping us understand development not as a single ladder we ascend over time, but as an entire psychograph of different intelligences, capacities, and gifts. Whereas most developmental models focus on a single line unfolding through multiple stages, integral accounts for all of these different lines — cognitive, morals, needs, values, and a dozen others, each growing at their own pace.
The Two Moral Minds
Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVosIntegral psychologist Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVos explore the moral operating systems running underneath every judgment you make — the reflexive system you were born with, the discriminative system almost no one uses, and the eighty thousand years it took for moral authority to move from the tribe, to the temple, to the inner chambers of your own heart.
Kosmos: An Integral Voyage
Ken Wilber and Corey deVosKen Wilber and Corey deVos ponder the evolutionary mysteries of the universe, speculating on how abundant life might be in the kosmos, why we haven’t met any of our galactic neighbors yet, and what might happen if a UFO landed on the White House lawn.
Holons: The Building Blocks of the Universe
Corey deVosA fun, fascinating, and far-reaching exploration of one of the essential cornerstones of integral theory — holons, or the apparently endless series of “part/wholes” that fundamentally compose reality as we know it. Accompanied by music, imagery, and animation, this presentation will not only help you better understand what a holon actually is (and what it isn’t!) but also how this understanding can radically deepen your appreciation for the natural world.
Already Home: What Happens After Awakening
JP Jakonen and Keith Martin-SmithJP Jakonen woke up out of himself at thirteen in a sauna dressing room and had to remember his own name to get back. He and Keith Martin-Smith trade stories about early awakenings nobody had language for, the therapy and shadow work that had to come afterward, and the joy that arrives once you stop taking your life so personally.
The 100-State Meditation
Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVosIntegral psychologist Dr. Keith Witt and Corey deVos guide us through a deeply personal hundred-state meditation — a sweeping integral practice that moves through love, emptiness, chakras, archetypal encounter, and cosmic awareness to reveal how repeated spiritual practice can reshape the pathways of consciousness itself.
When Reality Breaks
Robin Lassiter and Kimberley LaffertyDevelopmental psychologist Kimberley Teresa Lafferty and lifelong “experiencer” Robin Lassiter explore what UFO disclosure asks of us on the inside — ontological shock, discernment, and the descent into the body — and why no one should have to move through a broken reality alone.
The Polarity Lens
Mark Allan KaplanUsing Everything Everywhere All at Once as our guide, Mark Allan Kaplan shows how the greatest films don’t simply depict conflict — they consciously hold their opposites, and weave them into something whole. You’ll trace Evelyn’s journey from nihilism to radical kindness, watch the everything-bagel meet its opposite in a single googly eye, and discover why “because nothing matters, I can choose to be kind” might be the most integral line in modern cinema.
Integral Cinema Studio
Mark Allan KaplanA walk through all of the main elements of Integral theory — using some of our favorite movies to illustrate the Integral approach, and noting how each element has shaped the cinema since the invention of film itself.
