Topic: Workshops

Michael Wan describes his new nomadic lifestyle, moving between house-sitting gigs and staying with people across the country. He draws inspiration from a man named "Weather Carrot," a sophisticated drifter who builds stone walls on a circuit without a car or license. Wan plans to travel to places like Asheville, North Carolina, to conduct "natural astrology ceremonies" and workshops, operating on a sliding scale or through direct support.

Carlson discusses his hands-on Sacred Geometry workshops, which utilize custom-made drawing compasses to teach ancient techniques. Participants engage in geometric exercises similar to those of the Pythagorean or Platonic academies to coordinate the mind, eye, and hand. The goal is to activate the "geometric substratum" of human consciousness by recognizing patterns embedded in the natural world.

Michael Wan and Emily Moyer collaborate on "Project Kids," a grassroots effort to explore synchronicity. Wan expresses a desire to move away from digital platforms and return to in-person teaching through weekend workshops in the Eastern United States. Greg Carlwood laments the "Zoom-ification" of human interaction and supports the move toward physical "meetspace."

Bob Frissell recounts his 1992 introduction to Drunvalo Melchizedek and his subsequent training to lead the Flower of Life workshops. Frissell notes that his own book predates Melchizedek's published works and mentions that the "Spirit Science" series is largely derived from this specific workshop material.