09/11/2026
One month since our second annual Cloud Nine Fall immersion in the Italian Dolomites, and I’m still reflecting on everything that unfolded 🦋🏞️🌹
Nine days immersed in the beauty of the natural world, exploring the senses, elements, art, human connection, and the many ways we experience life.
One of the most meaningful parts of this year’s experience was that all women in this years immersion attended last year’s immersion - and chose to return!
Last year marked the beginning of a year of exploring and deepening self-connection, awareness, and intentional life design together through our group program (wellness empowered); they arrived with a much deeper understanding of themselves, the facilitators and the environment, making the experience truly profound.
There was something incredibly meaningful about witnessing how each woman had evolved over the year and having the opportunity to explore new layers of that growth together in an extraordinary environment.
This year, art became an especially beautiful part of that exploration.
Through our time with artists, we explored perception, perspective, time, and space. The creative process became a reflection of life itself, inviting us to loosen our attachment to how things should look and become curious about what else might be possible.
And woven throughout it all were the moments that are harder to put into words. The conversations, laughter, shared meals, quiet reflections, and the simple pleasure of experiencing something beautiful together.
Over the past few weeks, I’ve been meeting with each woman for our post-immersion integration sessions on zoom. We’ve been exploring what has stayed with them and how they are brining those discoveries into their daily lives at home.
I’ve always believed that the environments we inhabit and the experiences we choose shape how we see ourselves and what’s possible for our lives.
And perhaps that’s what makes these immersions so meaningful to me. Not simply the extraordinary places we visit or the experiences we share, but what continues to unfold long after we return home.