Let’s face it, we’re all addicted to something—approval from others, shopping, True Crime podcasts, Ben & Jerry’s.
We all know about AA meetings, even if we’ve never been to one. They aren’t sophisticated or exclusive. They meet a need we all have—to be consistently connected in meaningful ways.
The project’s focus isn’t treating symptoms, it’s creating the conditions humans flourish in. We don’t solve problems, we outgrow them. Together.
Peer-led groups offer equality, structure, and the steadiness that comes from engaging with people who understand.
Who doesn’t need that?
Peer authenticity. Shared language. Simple, repeatable format that anyone can lead.
It isn't therapy. No one gives advice. You reflect on your week using a shared set of prompts and you close with a brief visualization for the week ahead.
When you finish, you have the context and the language to join the conversation.
The third course, Tending, explains everything you need to know about the Weekly Conversation. By the end, you can join any group of fellow alumni with confidence.
Personal growth often stalls between knowing and doing. Insight fades, ordinary life resumes, and old patterns return.
The Weekly Conversation interrupts the old patterns with a consistent reality check and reset. New habits replace the old ones by default as you continue to practice.
Opening (2 min) — A brief breath together to settle in and arrive.
Sharing Rounds (5–7 min per person) — Each person reflects on their week using the same guiding prompts, and a final image description that the group visualizes with you.
Closing (2–3 min) — A breath together. You go back into your week steady, nourished, and focused.
Reflect on your experiences and daily practice in preparation for the conversation.
Connect consistently with others who share the same language and understanding of well-being, regardless of their differing backgrounds.
Visualize your intentions. Describing a scene or image that represents your aims for the coming week is a powerful practice for building new habits.
Amplify your effort through group support. Sharing your experiences and having others hold your intentions deepens awareness and builds impact over time.