top of page

Recalibration Circles

A spacious return to coherence.

Recalibration Circles are shared practice spaces devoted to slowing down, listening inward, and re-orienting how we meet life. These gatherings invite a pause from habit and reactivity, creating room for clarity, presence, and wholeness to re-emerge.

This is not a class or a discussion group.


It’s a practice of remembering—held together.

stained-glass-1181864_960_720.jpg

What Happens in a Recalibration Circle

Each circle unfolds responsively, guided by what’s alive in the moment rather than a fixed agenda. We may engage in silence, reflection, gentle inquiry, or shared noticing. The emphasis is on being with experience rather than analyzing or fixing it.

Recalibration Circles support:

  • settling the nervous system

  • reconnecting with inner coherence

  • softening the pull of old stories and patterns

  • remembering shared humanity amid complexity

 

You don’t need to prepare or perform.

 

Your presence is enough.

Who These Circles Are For

Recalibration Circles may be supportive if you’re:

  • feeling scattered, overwhelmed, or disconnected

  • longing for a steadier inner orientation

  • navigating change, uncertainty, or transition

  • seeking community without pressure to explain or solve

 

These circles are welcoming to all levels of experience. No prior practice is required.

StockCake-Joyful_Raised_Hands-192739-medium.jpg
Therapy

How This Practice Is Held

Recalibration Circles are facilitated with care, spaciousness, and respect for autonomy. Participation is always invitational. Sharing is optional. Silence is welcome.

The intention is not to reach conclusions, but to remember coherence—individually and collectively.

Accessing Recalibration Circles

Recalibration Circles are offered within the Humanity Recalibrated Community.

Community membership provides access to circle links, schedules, and updates. A free membership option is available, along with supporting tiers for those who wish to help sustain the work.

getty_509588925_139846.jpg
bottom of page