top of page

Sharing Circle

The Sharing Circle is a monthly meet up of like-minded souls designed to facilitate a safe space for connection and togetherness.

​

When: The 1st Saturday of every month - starting October 4th 2025 - 2pm to 5pm (Circle date will be adjusted for public & school holidays). 

​​

Who: Anyone can join - the Circle will be closed to 12 people for 12 months who are able to commit to the Circle for that period - the 1st Circle in October will give people a ‘taster’ to see if they want to commit. 

 

Where: My private consulting space in North Hobart/Nipaluna comes fully equipped with comfy couches, cushions, blankets, floor seats, tissues and sound proofing.

a circle of stars floating over the ocean.jpg

Cost: $65 per person per month for 12 months 

​

What’s included: 

  • Welcome & Acknowledgements

  • Group Guidelines for Safety 

  • Opening Ceremony & Welcoming Meditations

  • Theme Exploration (and the occasional guest appearance for astrological forecasts, yoga, and/or whatever delicious soul food we decide we want.)

  • Individual Sharing around the Circle (sacred space without discussion - just listening)

  • Afternoon Tea - delicious snacks and hot drinks

  • Guided Meditations, Visualisations, Dancing, Singing, Celebrations!

  • Intention Setting and Closing Ceremony

Email me to enquire and/or register 

What's Involved?

This sharing circle is similar to a women’s circle, but for all genders. It is a facilitated gathering of people for the purpose of mutual support, sharing, and connection, in a safe and sacred space. This circle provides a space for people to feel heard, seen, and validated, sharing their experiences, wisdom, and emotions without judgment or advice. The Sharing Circle will focus on various themes, such as healing, personal growth, or celebrating life events, and are rooted in ancient traditions of community and support. 

 

The Sharing Circle will replicate the ancient traditions of women's circles and draw inspiration from historical practices where women gathered for shared rituals, ceremonies, and storytelling. In recent times, there's been a resurgence of circles as a way to address a modern need for connection and emotional support, especially after periods of isolation or disruption like the pandemic. 

 

The Sharing Circle will focus on sharing personal stories and feelings, sometimes incorporating creative activities, mindfulness practices, or even ceremonial elements like altars and intention setting.

Image by The New York Public Library

Safe Space

Image by Pawel Czerwinski

Connection and Community

Image by Yue Ma

Personal Growth

A core aspect of the Sharing Circle is creating a safe, non-judgmental environment where everyone can be vulnerable and authentic.

The primary goal is to foster a sense of connection and belonging, allowing participants to feel seen, heard, and supported by their peers.

Many people find that participating in a circle facilitates personal growth, self-awareness, and a deeper understanding of their own emotions and experiences.

Powerful

Image by Buddha Elemental 3D

Circles are powerful because they offer a sacred, non-judgmental space for people to connect, share, and be supported, fostering togetherness, self-discovery, and personal transformation by dismantling isolation and empowering people to speak their truth and access their inner strength and wisdom. This deep, authentic connection allows people to feel truly seen, heard, and held, a stark contrast to many superficial social interactions.

Email me to enquire and/or register 

Acknowledgement

I am deeply grateful for the privilege of living, working, and thriving on Aboriginal land. This beautiful land has been nurtured and cared for by the Palawa people for thousands of years, and they continue to protect and honor this stunning island. The work I do would not be possible without the safety and strength provided by the Palawa culture and their deep connection to the land, sea, and sky. Colonisation continues to impact the quality of life for the Palawa people. The success of our future as a society relies on our ability to return to Aboriginal wisdom. There is nothing more nurturing for us than coming home to country and community.​​

bottom of page