Members of the 2020 Embodied Men's Leadership Training were given an opportunity to share with the group their most powerful offering. This video features Evan Meyer and was recorded on May 2021 in Mt. Shasta, California.
Read MoreIn this short video from the 2020 Embodied Men’s Leadership Training, John asserts that there needs to be an equal amount of Masculine and Feminine practice in men’s work.
Read MoreIn this video from the 2020 Embodied Men’s Leadership Training, John shares his structure for creating a men’s group. These steps can also be applied to a women’s group or any community group.
Read MoreIn this video from the 2020 Advanced Practice Group, John describes how Masculine and Feminine principles apply in business and why the practice of cultivating both will bring success to any offering.
Read MoreIn this video from the 2020 Advanced Practice Group, John describes how leadership is an integrated expression of your cultivated masculine and feminine capacities.
Read MoreIn this video from a discussion with John’s 2020 Advance Practice Group in the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, he addresses the Masculine question of, “How do I structure space and time at home with my Feminine partner so that we can maximize polarity?”
Read MoreIn this video from the June 2020 Art of Spiritual Intimacy Online Weekend Immersion, John describes how you can artfully play with the feminine complaint.
Read MoreTake Full Responsibility for the Culture You Have Created
This is an area where many men get stuck. It takes tremendous courage, depth and insight; as well as ruthless honesty to look at where you have been neglectful, unconscious, selfish, stingy and maybe even downright abusive. Most will not have the constitution to truly look at how they have created, or at the very least, allowed an unhealthy culture to take hold in their love dynamics. It requires the skill of being able to hold to a firm truth in the face of resistance—without closing—that most have not cultivated. As a result, most men will either push too hard and try to impose their will by blaming, shaming, or dominating their partners; or they will quietly ignore the most important issues of the relationship and turn their attention elsewhere, where they are more apt to win. But eventually the dysfunction will get revealed and often by that time, the partners no longer see each other as healing lovers, but more like angry combatants.
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