A PLACE TO BELONG AMONG THE TREES

This four-hour session is an opportunity to explore and untangle the embodied experience of being misunderstood, a deeply human response to trauma. Together, we’ll gently challenge the belief that being misunderstood means we are broken or inadequate. Instead, we’ll recognize that while trauma is universal, the real pain comes from carrying it alone. Through somatic practices, intention setting, and guided exercises in co-regulation, we’ll explore how miscommunication and feeling unseen show up in the body, and how to create steadiness and self-trust in the face of it. We’ll learn to identify survival patterns that lead to contraction or self-doubt and begin to shift them through connection, celebration, and touch. In the final practice, each participant will experience the support of many hands, offering a powerful moment of being held, seen, and loved back to life. We’ll end by anchoring this sense of safety and belonging into our own bodies so we can carry it with us into our lives.

Community Holding: Exploring the Somatics of Being Misunderstood

UPCOMING EVENTS

WELCOME TO OUR FOREST HAVEN

ELEVATE YOUR RENTAL GETAWAY

The Round House

Retreats Rentals

The Barn

ROUND HOUSE W/ MOUNTAIN VIEWS IN THE FOREST

Let the spaciousness of the Round House wrap you with all of it's top of the line amenities and comforts; two person bath tub, cotton sheets, heated floor (in the winter), rain showers, many lighting options to set the perfect mood, and so much more.

COMMUNITY NEST: A YURT GROWS UP IN SAUGERSTOCK

Board by board; each nail, tile, stair tread, and riser; from the hand-poured foundation to the pine rafters; Zach Kalatsky's cedar framed, round house outside Saugerties was raised by the hands of community. A manifestation of the proverb, "to go fast, go alone; but to go far, go together," the 27-foot-high circular house is much more than the sum of its carefully crafted parts. Part yurt, part castle; the interior looks through walls of windows onto the property's surrounding 52.8 wooded acres and Overlook Mountain in the distance.