Weekly Dream Practice
A live weekly space alternating between practical lucid-dreaming training and deeper dreamwork, meditation, Dream Yoga, OBE practice and group exploration — with guidance, feedback and a community of people exploring the same territory.
Sessions alternate weekly between Practice Lab and Dream Council.
You are free to attend both formats or focus on the one that interests you most.
Together we refine techniques, troubleshoot obstacles, and build a lucid dreaming practice that fits your nervous system and lifestyle. You can ask questions directly and receive guidance on your specific challenges and experiences.
No previous experience is required.Together we explore dreams through images, emotions, and felt experience, connecting them with waking life in a supportive and respectful environment.
Rather than analyzing dreams from a distance, we engage directly with them through reflection, simple prompts, and deep listening. Meaning emerges naturally rather than being imposed.
This process often leads to a sense of connection with yourself, others and our shared humanity.
The space is structured and always optional in depth. You choose how much you wish to share.
This approach draws from dreamwork, contemporary dream therapy, Way of Council, and over 15 years of facilitation experience.
"Through this work, I was able to stay present during a difficult argument with my husband — something I normally avoid or escalate. Instead of shutting down or becoming reactive, I stayed connected to my emotions and expressed them calmly. It completely changed the tone of the conversation and helped us reach a real resolution."
— Adriana
Many people learn lucid dreaming through books, videos, and self-study.
That can work.
But one of the biggest accelerators of progress is practising alongside others who are actively exploring the same territory.
Over the years, I've repeatedly observed something interesting...
When people regularly hear about other participants’ dreams, lucid experiences, breakthroughs, and challenges, their own dream awareness often increases as well.
Many members report remembering more dreams, noticing dream signs more frequently, becoming more motivated to practice, and even recalling techniques or insights from fellow participants while inside a dream.
The group becomes more than a source of information.
It becomes a living environment that keeps lucid dreaming present in awareness between sessions and supports consistent progress over time.
Alongside practical guidance and feedback, members benefit from accountability, encouragement, shared experience, and the opportunity to learn from challenges and successes that are not their own.
For many people, this is the difference between occasional lucid dreams and a sustainable long-term practice.