A relationship ending. A job falling away. A move, a divorce, the end of a chapter you’d been holding onto. These are often exactly the moments when people reach out to me.
Why transitions are often what brings people in
A major change forces you to pause and consider who you are, apart from the role that just fell away. That’s confronting, but it’s also exactly the kind of moment when people tend to be more open to a different perspective. Not because it’s easy, but because the old foothold is temporarily gone.
What a ceremony can mean here
After a breakup or major change, participants often tell me a ceremony helped them look at the situation from some distance: not as a solution to the loss, but as a way to see what remains, and what was underneath. Sometimes it’s about grieving what’s over. Sometimes it’s about recognising a pattern that keeps repeating.
Timing matters
I don’t work with people right after an acute crisis: too little capacity, too much to process in too short a time. But for people who are past the initial shock and now sitting with the question “who am I now, and what do I want next,” a ceremony can be a meaningful step.
Not an escape, but a moment of reflection
A ceremony isn’t a way to avoid or speed up a change. It’s, for some, a moment to look honestly at what’s actually happening right now, with someone beside you who has experience with exactly that.
Consider an intake conversation.
A psilocybin truffle ceremony is not for everyone. But if you've made it here, it may be worth exploring.