Denver In-Between Circle
You keep thinking some version of:
"It's a good job, but I can't imagine being here five years from now."
"He's a good person, but I can't keep doing this for 20 more years."
"Nothing is technically wrong, so why do I feel like this?"
"I know something needs to change, but I have no idea where to begin."
You've probably thought about it from every angle. Made the list. Asked the friend. Laid awake replaying the same questions. And you're still right where you started.
Because if thinking would have solved it, you'd have the answer by now.
The In-Between Circle is a small gathering for women who feel something needs to change and want a quieter way to hear themselves again.
We start by settling into the room and out of the mental noise. Then we center around one shared question about what's asking for your attention right now.
You'll receive two reflection cards connected to that question. Think of them less as answers and more as mirrors. They help you notice something you might not have been able to reach by thinking alone.
"The circle helped me get quiet enough to actually hear myself, and I held onto what came up for days after."
— Tarina A.
You're welcome to share what comes up. You never have to. There's no pressure to tell your story, explain your reaction, or have a big moment.
Sometimes just hearing another woman put words to something you've been carrying is enough.
We close with a short practice so what surfaced has a chance to settle before you walk back into your life.
"The circle gave voice and momentum to something that had been struggling to come out for years."
— Shati
You may leave with language for something you've been feeling but couldn't name. Relief from realizing you don't have to solve everything today. A clearer sense of what actually needs your attention right now.
The Details
Limited to 7 women so everyone has space.
No experience with any of this is needed. Just come as you are. Bring a journal if you'd like.
Hosted by Patti Bryant, a writer and facilitator whose essay on the space between “it’s fine” and “I can’t keep doing this” has been published in Newsweek.