Welcome to this week’s Tending Tuesdays offering! Tending Tuesdays was inspired by a pull to sustain the value of what happens when we come together as a community. Each Tuesday, an email will come to you with a link to a new video on a Dream Tending or depth psychological topic in the form of current writing and research, interviews, discussions with colleagues, and clips of tending dreams.
Dear Dream Tending and Imagination Community,
Exercise:
1) Rub your hands together for sixty seconds. Then cup them and place them over your ears.
2) Hear the ocean waves through the resonance of your cupped hands.
3) Close your eyes. Remember a time that you spent next to or in a body of water.
4) Experience your busy mind dissolving.
5) Notice your curiosity. Awaken.
6) Imagine Ocean Dreaming now. What do you hear, see, feel?
7) Through the dreamtime, share this oracular offering with someone you know or someone in need.
8) How has the soul deepened? With an open heart, offer gratitude.
Until next Tuesday . . .
In the dreamtime,
Steve
Inside The Curious Mind
“Dance with the waves, move with the sea, let the rhythm of the water set your soul free.”
—Christy Ann Martine
Learn the Power, Purpose and Intelligence of Dreams
Unleash your creativity and innate genius
Stephen Aizenstat
Stephen Aizenstat, Ph.D., is the founder of Dream Tending, Pacifica Graduate Institute, and the Academy of Imaginal Arts and Sciences. He is a world-renowned professor of depth psychology, an imagination specialist, and an innovator. He has served as an organizational consultant to major companies and institutions, and as a depth psychological content advisor to Hollywood film makers. He has lectured extensively in the U.S., Asia, and Europe. He is affiliated with the Earth Charter International project through the United Nations, where he has spoken. Professor Aizenstat is the Chancellor Emeritus and Founding President of Pacifica Graduate Institute. He has collaborated with many notable masters in the field including Joseph Campbell, James Hillman, Marion Woodman, and Robert Johnson.
