a way of seeing
  a way of being
    a way of living

 a way of seeing

  a way of being

    a way of living

Come away with me to the dappled green wild.
Come away to the dwelling of plants and trees.
And the four-legged, the winged, the creeping, burrowing, swimming ones.
Come away to slip through the wild and gentle air,
under the arching sky, across the strong land.

Come away with me
You and your animal body
Out into the world that formed you
Across two million years.
Come away down paths less traveled
Since our modern culture drowned out
The song of the earth.

And what will you find there?
It all depends on what you come looking for …

Some peace in mind and emotions
A sense of wellbeing in a stress-filled life?

A deep attunement with the natural world
Embodied, Sensory, Unspoken?

The chance to ground yourself
Find your bearings, a new sense of self, a fresh phase in life?

Or maybe you’re trying to make sense of the civilisation we have created.
Wanting to work out your place in it
From the ground up? 

Or is there yet something else
That calls you closer
To the land?

Come away with me
Out into the dappled green wild
And discover ways of knowing, being and living
That will surprise, delight and inspire.

“The major problems in the world

are the result of the difference

between how nature works

and the way people think”

 

Gregory Bateson

“The major problems in the world are the result of the difference

between how nature works and the way people think”

 

Gregory Bateson

Come and do a workshop or a longer programme with me.

There are workshops that offer different focuses – wellbeing, nature awareness, navigating life’s phases and cultural reflection.

They all share common principles and practices as their foundation, developed over the last fifteen years. They suit different budgets and have different levels of facilities offered. Most are one day, some are multi-week, one lasts six months.

Find out more about the workshops and about me through the buttons below.

I also offer one-to-one personal development and coaching. Email me to find out more.

"a unique and wonderfully potent experience of very high quality"

I was moved and impressed by the workshop which was a multi layered experience. I am very used to this kind of experience and so was especially amazed and delighted to get so much out of it. Alistair’s mix of spiritual aptitude, philosophical knowledge, facilitation and practical skills is unusual in my experience and combined to make this a unique and wonderfully potent experience of very high quality.
Mindfulness in Nature Participant

Latest Update – Monday 25th September

Thank you so much for clicking your way to my website. I appreciate you spending a few moments here.

Very quiet at the moment. And a moment of change for me. I have decided after five years to stop running Wild Mind.  And I have run the popular Deepen Your Nature Connection workshop in the fabulous Hoe Wood for Sussex Wildlife Trust for the last time for this year just a couple of days ago.

Behind the scenes, all is not quiet. I have undergone quite a radical rethink and deepening in my own life personal experience and formed some exciting links with new people. The outcome of these changes will emerge in some public form at some point.

And check back soon. And sign up for the newsletter!

Thank you.

Alistair

about me

Hi. I am Alistair and I am deeply curious about how we humans can “live life well”. For me, that has something to do with living life with heart, presence and pleasure. And I have a strong conviction that we have the best chance of making sense of our lives if we rediscover a place of deep attunement with the more-than-human world. For the last 15 years, I have worked as a trainer, ecopsychologist and coach/therapist helping people explore ways of living their lives well with an evolving approach that I call “a way of natural being”.

“We are human only

in contact,and conviviality,

with what is not human.”

David Abram[sape]

“We are human only in contact, and conviviality,

with what is not human.”

 

David Abram