What if you could change your whole relationship with money? What if you could let go of grasping, avoidance, and shame, and experience confidence, ease, and sufficiency? What if financial ease has more to do with our spiritual and emotional relationship to money than the bottom line?
This workshop is a safe space in which to explore the taboo topic of money, perhaps for the first time in your life. Discover your limiting money beliefs and become independent of your money conditioning.
This is a rare opportunity to use Buddhist practices to bring equanimity, joy, and purpose to your financial life. Through guided meditations, journaling, and interactive exercises, we will release stressful patterns and cultivate new neural pathways and healthy money karma.
Here’s what you’ll learn in a joyful (yes!) and supportive container:
Watch the Online Retreat Zoom Replays
Saturday, September 26th
Session One & Session Two
Sunday, September 27th
Session One & Session Two
“It’s not clear on your site HOW AMAZING the nature is!! I was blown away at the beauty and would have preferred an OUTDOOR retreat because of how epic the woods and creek were.”
Jillian F.
“The food was divine! I’m not a vegetarian and will say the meat was not missed while here. I thoroughly enjoyed my stay…. The staff was warm and courteous. Space very conducive for retreat. Great common spaces for community and plenty of space for solitude. Will return again.”
George Charlton
“Having never gone to a spa or retreat, I heard this is the place to go. The mountains, the hiking trails, the wildlife, and the vastness of the place set up the parameters for a happy and interesting week. Every staff person I encountered could not have been more welcoming. One new employee said all the supervisors treat each other and other employees as well as they treat their guests. Vegetarian food is fresh and excellent. Wait ’till you see the modern yet traditional spa! The main house and guest rooms are lovely. I came to learn yoga from outstanding teachers and to relax and get some care taking. Mission accomplished.”
Karen D.
MENLA
