BEGIN

Beginning does not require certainty.

All it takes is a first step onto the forest path.

We often imagine that we must understand what we are stepping into before we begin.
In this work, it is often the opposite. We begin without knowing, understanding comes later.

You may feel unsure whether this is the right moment, or the right place. You may wonder if you are ready to begin, or if what you are sensing is “enough” to take a step.

None of these wonderings need to be resolved. Hesitation, doubt, and uncertainty are natural companions at the beginning.

To begin simply means you are willing to pause, to turn your attention inward, and to listen.

It may be as ordinary as noticing your breath, or as subtle as admitting that something in you wants more honesty, more contact, more life.

If something in you feels quietly drawn—
if there is even a faint yes, mixed with uncertainty—
that is enough to work together.