top of page

Creative Visioning

Creative Visioning is designed for teams, communities, and organizations seeking to develop leadership skills in an eco-centered way. Together, we will embark on a journey to tap into your intuitive intelligence, guiding you toward a more resilient and sustainable business or organizational structure. This process is deeply rooted in nature-based practices and uses art-making as a vehicle to bring hidden insights to the surface.

This adaptable process can address any topic, whether you aim to reshape your organization, enhance sustainability, define your mission, or navigate a crisis. I will tailor the process to meet your specific needs.

No art skills are required; all materials used are natural. The workshop length can be customized, ranging from half a day to two full days. I can conduct it in-house or discuss alternative venues.

In my process, I utilize tools and techniques learned from The Presencing Institute - U School of Transformation, the Intentional Creativity Foundation, and the Animas Center for Coaching. With over 10 years of experience facilitating groups in the NGO sector, I now apply my expertise through a unique framework aimed at helping leaders fully embody their potential and act from a deeper grounding in nature. I incorporate techniques that enable participants to connect with their intuitive intelligence and forge a deeper bond with nature.

My vision is for humans, whether in businesses, organizations, or institutions, to act in harmonious partnership with nature. By embracing our role as co-creators allowing ourselves to be guided by nature, we can integrate the wisdom of nature into our society, fostering a harmonious and sustainable future.

Here are some pictures from the Oxford Real Farming Conference, where scientists, academics, and farmers explored their relationship with soil using earth pigment-based paints. Guided prompts helped them express their insights on paper, resulting in a stunning 8-meter mural created in only 90 minutes and displayed in the Cheng Yu Tung Building in Oxford during the conference. Participants reported that the process helped them reevaluate their relationship with soil, get them out of their heads and discover their innate creativity.

bottom of page